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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a really intrusive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is excessively or uncomfortably invasive, often in a personal or social context.
Example: "I find it quite unsettling when people ask a really intrusive question about my personal life."
Alternatives: "very invasive" or "extremely meddlesome".
Exact(2)
"He questioned us constantly in a really intrusive and irritating way," Murphy says.
People are saying this is a really intrusive thing to do – well, I don't feel intruded upon.
Similar(58)
If you want to trade these files, you'll find yourself on sites with really intrusive advertising, where you worry a lot about viruses.
Mobile advertising can be really intrusive.
They hate really intrusive ads that mar their web experience.
Grandparents can be really intrusive when it comes to grandchildren and can turn our world around.
"It's been because of them that this process has been able to be done in a really calm, easy and the least intrusive way possible".
really interested c. a really interesting d. a really interested .
a really interesting.
a really interested.
In effect, the Fire could provide an understanding of the physical world and merchant locations and, when combined with everything else Amazon knows about a user, actually deliver on the promise of "Marketing that consumers find really valuable, not intrusive".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com