Difference between Bloody and All-fired

What is the difference between Bloody and All-fired?

Bloody as an adverb is used to intensify what follows this adverb. while All-fired as an adverb is extremely, inordinately, very.

Bloody

Part of speech: adverb

Definition: Used to intensify what follows this adverb.

Part of speech: verb

Definition: To draw blood from one's opponent in a fight. To demonstrably harm the cause of an opponent.

Part of speech: adjective

Definition: Covered in blood. Characterised by great bloodshed. Used as an intensifier.

Example sentence: Life is to be lived. If you have to support yourself, you had bloody well better find some way that is going to be interesting. And you don't do that by sitting around.

All-fired

Part of speech: adverb

Definition: Extremely, inordinately, very.

Part of speech: adjective

Definition: Extreme, excessive.

We hope you now know whether to use Bloody or All-fired in your sentence.

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