US /ɛmˈfætɪk/
・UK /ɪmˈfætɪk/
You'll be more emphatic.
You'll be more emphatic
They have to punch.' He was very, very emphatic about that.
And let me be emphatic about this point.
To make people more productive, it is not going to And let me be emphatic about this point: America wants to partner with all of you.
So, he's being emphatic that that's an important point to bring your bathing suits, because obviously he's interested to see Gloria in a bathing suit.
So he's being emphatic that that's an important point to bring your bathing suits because obviously he's interested to see Gloria in a bathing suit.
When you're using centuries, that has a more emphatic idea to it.
When you're using "centuries", that has a more emphatic idea to it.
"er," which means original, primitive, and substantives, and has an emphatic function in adjectives—"ge" expresses union or togetherness.
"The" has an emphatic function, or it is used to turn a substantive or an adjective into a verb.
Um, or if you really want to be emphatic, you could say, "This is exaggeration here, um, a million years ago," or you could use any large number.
Or if you really want to be emphatic, you could say this is.
But as we can see from the emphatic result, what they really came together on is a belief that Eurovision Song Contest shouldn't be used as a political theatre.
But as we can see from the emphatic result, what they really came together on is a belief that Eurovision Song Contest shouldn't be used as a political theatre.
Notice that Linguini says "I'm no good" instead of "I'm not good." While both are correct, "no good" is more emphatic and absolute.
While both are correct, no good is more emphatic and absolute.
Nonsense!" "What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation?" cried he.
"What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation?" cried he.