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Discover LudwigThe phrase "very spectacular" is correct and usable in written English
It is usually used to describe a situation, event, or performance that is grand or impressive. For example, "The fireworks display was very spectacular."
Exact(52)
Very spectacular.
"It's very spectacular to see".
But it's not very spectacular.
And very spectacular it was, too.
Tatiana Trouvé's The Shaman is Very Large, Very Spectacular.
"It was very, very spectacular, and we will come back".
Similar(8)
The Mission: Impossible movies are very different – spectacular, splashy, relentless.
"It's a very American spectacular and it's still an unrivalled marketing event but there's no question that demand is noticeably softer than in previous years".
It's all up there on screen, evident from the very first spectacular long shot, as a tiny Michael Gambon trudged across a glimmering frozen beach, underneath a dark, foreboding sky.
"It's really a spectacular program, with very innovative delivery of care.
Yes, it's real, and it's spectacular (well, very good, at the very least).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com