Dictionary
English - Danish
Several
ˈsɛv(ə)rəl
Extremely common
400 - 500
400 - 500
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
flere, adskillige, mange
Several meanings in Danish
flere
Example:
I have several books on my shelf.
Jeg har flere bøger på min hylde.
Several people attended the meeting.
Flere mennesker deltog i mødet.
Usage: informalContext: Used when referring to an indefinite number of items or people that is more than two but not many.
Note: In Danish, 'flere' can be used similarly to indicate a non-specific quantity, often implying more than two.
adskillige
Example:
There are several options available.
Der er adskillige muligheder tilgængelige.
She visited several countries last year.
Hun besøgte adskillige lande sidste år.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to emphasize a variety or a larger number of items or situations.
Note: 'Adskillige' is often used in more formal contexts, but can also be used in everyday conversation.
mange
Example:
There are several reasons for this decision.
Der er mange grunde til denne beslutning.
Several students failed the exam.
Mange studerende dumpede eksamen.
Usage: informalContext: Used when indicating a large number of items or people, often interchangeable with 'flere' depending on the context.
Note: 'Mange' is a broader term that can imply a larger quantity than 'flere', but it is still commonly used to refer to several items.
Several's synonyms
a few
A few implies a small number, typically more than two but not many.
Example: I only need a few more minutes to finish this task.
Note: A few is more specific than several, indicating a smaller quantity.
some
Some indicates an unspecified quantity that is not large.
Example: Could you please bring me some water?
Note: Some is more general than several, not specifying a definite number.
a couple
A couple refers to two people or things, or a small number close to two.
Example: I'll be ready in a couple of minutes.
Note: A couple is more specific than several, indicating a precise number or a very small quantity.
various
Various suggests different kinds or a range of things.
Example: I have various books on different topics.
Note: Various implies a diversity of items, while several focuses on a specific number of items.
Several expressions, common phrases
Several times
This phrase means many times or repeatedly.
Example: I have seen that movie several times.
Note: It emphasizes the frequency of the action.
Several of
This phrase refers to a specific number of people or things, more than a few but not many.
Example: Several of my friends are coming to the party.
Note: It specifies a particular group within a larger set.
Several different
This phrase indicates multiple distinct options or variations.
Example: There are several different ways to approach this problem.
Note: It highlights the variety or diversity of options.
Several more
This phrase denotes additional quantities beyond what is already present.
Example: I need several more ingredients to complete the recipe.
Note: It suggests an increase or accumulation of items.
Several times over
This phrase means repeatedly or thoroughly, often with a sense of careful scrutiny.
Example: She checked her work several times over to ensure accuracy.
Note: It conveys a sense of meticulous attention or scrutiny.
Several years ago
This phrase indicates a time in the past that is more than a few years before the present.
Example: I visited Paris several years ago.
Note: It specifies a period in the past with a somewhat vague but significant duration.
Several people
This phrase refers to a number of individuals, more than a few but not a large crowd.
Example: Several people attended the meeting.
Note: It highlights a specific count or group of individuals.
Several options
This phrase indicates multiple choices or alternatives.
Example: We have several options to choose from for our vacation.
Note: It emphasizes the availability of various possibilities.
Several good reasons
This phrase suggests multiple valid or compelling justifications.
Example: There are several good reasons to consider this proposal.
Note: It underscores the existence of multiple sound arguments or motivations.
Several everyday (slang) expressions
A couple of
A couple of denotes two or a small indefinite number.
Example: I need a couple of more hours to finish this project.
Note: A couple of specifically refers to two or a small number, while several refers to a larger, indeterminate number.
A handful of
A handful of suggests a small, easily countable number.
Example: Only a handful of people showed up at the meeting.
Note: A handful of is used for a very small number, whereas several indicates a larger, less easily quantifiable number.
A bunch of
A bunch of describes a collection or group of items.
Example: He bought a bunch of flowers for his girlfriend.
Note: A bunch of is more informal and often used for a grouping of items, while several implies a more scattered or diverse number of things.
A stack of
A stack of refers to a large quantity or number of items.
Example: She received a stack of papers to review before the meeting.
Note: A stack of conveys a visual image of items piled up, while several is a more general term for an unspecified number.
A load of
A load of suggests a significant amount or quantity.
Example: I have a load of laundry to do this weekend.
Note: A load of emphasizes a substantial quantity of items, whereas several denotes a moderate amount without specifying the exact number.
A ton of
A ton of conveys a large, excessive number of items or people.
Example: There were a ton of people at the concert last night.
Note: A ton of is an exaggerated expression indicating a very large amount, while several is a more moderate term without implying excessiveness.
Several - Examples
Several people have already arrived.
She has several options to choose from.
The store sells several different types of bread.
Several grammar
Several - Adjective (Adjective) / Adjective (Adjective)
Lemma: several
Conjugations
Adjective (Adjective): several
Syllables, Separation and Stress
several Contains 3 syllables: sev • er • al
Phonetic transcription: ˈsev-rəl
sev er al , ˈsev rəl (The red syllable is stressed)
Several - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
several: 400 - 500 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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