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Listen with pause
Used with verbs:
"
This box is full."
(be: is/am/are)
"
That suitcase seems full."
(seems, looks)
"
This suitcase is getting full."
(getting, becoming)
"
I feel too full."
(feel, be: am)
Used with adverbs:
"
The sink is completely full of dishes."
(completely)
"
Is the pool almost full?"
(almost, nearly)
"
Her class is fairly full."
(fairly, mostly)
"
I am extremely full right now."
(extremely, very, absolutely, too)
"
The room was half full."
(half, partially, barely)
Used with nouns:
"
We have a full schedule today."
(schedule, agenda, calendar)
"
He is still waiting for full approval of his plan."
(approval, acceptance)
"
I don't know if I can pay the full amount right now."
(amount, bill, charge, fee, price)
"
He made a full confession."
(confession)
"
We're waiting for his full statement."
(statement, apology, instructions, directions, report, explanation, description)
"
They're unsure of the full impact of this crisis."
(impact, implications)
"
This project requires your full attention."
(attention, support)
"
This plant needs full sunlight."
(sunlight, shade)
"
She received a full scholarship."
(scholarship)
"
You shouldn't drive full speed in this weather."
(speed)
"
He was made a full member."
(member, partner)
"
He wants full control of the process."
(control)
"
Success of this project requires full participation."
(participation, cooperation)
"
He's not meeting his full potential."
(potential)
"
We're hoping for full funding."
(funding)