The phrase "very mighty" is not correct and usable in written English.
If you want to imply that something is very powerful or strong, you could use phrases such as "terribly powerful" or "enormously strong". For example: "The dragon's fire breath was terribly powerful and its claws were enormously strong."
Sounds very Mighty Boosh if you ask us.
Having said all that, the US does have a very mighty military.
The targets have ranged from the very mighty – Angela Merkel, the German chancellor – to the very ordinary, which is to say the rest of us.
From his district reporting in Preston, he also rose in time to the mighty pinnacles of the Guardian (and to a northerner in his day, they were very mighty indeed).
"The United States is on, thus far, a roll in Afghanistan," Mr. Armitage said, adding that "the president has put together a very mighty coalition" that he is intent on holding together.
Hollywood + platform power is now a force so very mighty that cultural difference risks being steamrollered before it until nothing but tedious superhero tropes remain.
Now, however, thanks to Chelsea's determined effort to imitate Stoke down to the very last mighty hoof in the rough direction of a bustling target man we have the answer.
The very title of Mighty Aphrodite seems to reaffirm, even if ironically, some kind of stubborn belief in the redemptive power of love.
Arabella Weir: An acquaintance with whom there had been an occasional frisson, but nothing more, got married very unexpectedly and mighty hastily.
The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses (BBC2) | iPlayer EastEnders (BBC1) | iPlayer Locked Up (C4) | 4oD Love, Nina (BBC1) | iPlayer And so, at the very last, the mighty Hollow Crown had a decent, and decently dull, head to sit on, at least until the next Henry, and then Wolf Hall could get going.
If this proves to be the country legend's final album, it's a mighty and very fine way to bow out.
