Anglų

financially

gb/fɪnˈænʃəli/ us/fɪnˈænʃəli/
B1 Anglų
~ 6000
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
adverb B1 relation
1

in terms of money or finance

In a way that is about money or how much money a person, company, or country has.

Vartosenos šablonas: to be financially [adjective]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "financially" (adverb) with "financial" (adjective), saying *"He helps me financial"* instead of *"He helps me financially"* or *"He gives me financial help"*. Another common mistake is overusing "financially" where a simpler phrase is better, for example saying *"He is financially good"* instead of *"He has enough money"* or *"He is in a good financial situation"*.
Sinonimai
economically (Very close in meaning; often used for countries, markets, or systems, slightly more formal and broad than personal finances.) | money-wise (Informal; sounds more casual and spoken, often used when giving simple advice or opinions.)
Antonimai
emotionally (Focuses on feelings instead of money, used when contrasting different ways of judging a situation.)
Kolokacijos
financially stable |financially secure |financially independent |financially viable |financially successful |financially strapped
Temos
money |business |work |daily life |finance |core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
  • The company is doing very well financially this year.
  • Many young people struggle to become financially independent after college.
  • She supported her parents financially while they were out of work.
  • The project looks risky financially, so the investors pulled out.
  • After the accident, they were ruined financially by medical bills.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • My parents help me financially while I study.
  • The hotel is not doing well financially in the winter.
  • He wants to be financially free before he turns forty.
  • She is financially responsible for her two children.
  • The country is stronger financially than it was last year.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
financially
IPA
GB/fɪnˈænʃəli/
US/fɪnˈænʃəli/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
fin - an - cially (3 skiemenys)
Stress on 2nd syllable (an)
Žodžio formos
Noun
  • Base: financially
  • Plural: financiallies
Žodžių šeima
Forms
financiallies noun
Core family
finance noun B1 financial adjective B1
Related words
financing noun B2
Negative and opposite forms
nonfinancial adjective
Advanced or less common
financier noun
Posakiai

financially dependent on

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli dɪpˈɛndənt ˈɔn/
fixed phrase

needing money support from someone

Needing another person, group, or thing to give you money to live.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Many students are financially dependent on their parents.
  • The town is financially dependent on the local factory.
  • She does not want to be financially dependent on her partner.

financially independent

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli ˌɪndɪpˈɛndənt/
fixed phrase

able to support yourself with money

Not needing money from other people because you earn or have enough yourself.

Pavyzdžiai
  • She became financially independent at the age of twenty-two.
  • I want my children to be financially independent when they finish university.
  • Being financially independent gave him the freedom to travel.

financially secure

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli sɪkjˈʊɹ/
fixed phrase

having enough money and safety

Having enough money to live comfortably, without strong fear of money problems.

Pavyzdžiai
  • They finally feel financially secure after paying off their mortgage.
  • Her goal is to be financially secure by the time she retires.
  • We want our children to grow up feeling financially secure.

financially speaking

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli spˈikɪŋ/
fixed phrase

talking only about the money side

Used to show that you are talking only about the money side of something.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Financially speaking, the move makes a lot of sense.
  • Financially speaking, they are better off renting than buying.
  • It was a bad decision, at least financially speaking.

financially stable

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli stˈeɪbəl/
fixed phrase

having a steady money situation

Having a steady money situation, without big or sudden money problems.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The company is now financially stable after several difficult years.
  • You should be financially stable before taking on a big loan.
  • She worked hard to become financially stable on her own.

financially strapped

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli stɹˈæpt/
idiom informal

having very little money

Having very little money and feeling strong money pressure.

Pavyzdžiai
  • We’re a bit financially strapped this month, so we can’t travel.
  • Many families are financially strapped after the holiday season.
  • The school is financially strapped and cannot hire more teachers.

financially successful

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli səksˈɛsfəl/
fixed phrase

earning a lot of money

Making a lot of money or profit.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The restaurant became financially successful within two years.
  • He is very talented but not yet financially successful.
  • Their app was more financially successful than they expected.

financially viable

1
/fɪnˈænʃəli vˈaɪəbəl/
fixed phrase formal

able to continue because it earns enough

Able to bring in enough money so that a plan, business, or project can continue.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The report showed that the new service is not financially viable.
  • We need to find a way to make the project financially viable.
  • Small farms are struggling to remain financially viable.

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