Yes, the coordinating ideas in the sentence are expressed in a similar form. Both phrases share a common structure, focusing on the actions and outcomes related to catching the bus. The first part describes the action of running to catch the bus, while the second part conveys the result of that action, highlighting their near success. This parallel structure enhances the cohesiveness of the ideas.
Here are some synonyms for scanty: bare, barely sufficient, close, deficient, exiguous, failing, insufficient, limited, and little.
It means barely sufficient.
Hardly, scarcely.
Antonyms for constantly are Never and Barely.
now, recently, almost, barely, presently
Example sentence - The light color would barely be noticed next to similar colors.
Cork - barely - they are both on a similar latitude
B-A-R-E-L-Y. You had it right the first time!!!
It's similar to just getting by- getting what you want in the last minute. For example, at the derby two horses cross the finish line within hundredths/thousandths of each other. The horse that one would have "by the skin of his teeth."It means barely. As in; He barely won the race or He barely passed the test. He won the race by the skin of his teeth. He passed the test by the skin of his teeth. It does not mean, just getting by. Barely getting by, yes.just barely made it
Here are some synonyms for scanty: bare, barely sufficient, close, deficient, exiguous, failing, insufficient, limited, and little.
i am just your average backyard mechanic from canada, but if it was mint-1000$ if it was running awesome but looked a little rough-600$ not running and all dented up? 0 - 50$. barely running,hard to start,but looking ok 100$-300$
Barely is an adverb of degree, moreso when it modifies an adjective (barely visible).
A synonym for barely is almost. An antonym for barely is totally.
They wore clothes similar to the land owners that you could barely tell them apart. Except for women, they had short hair and free women did not.
Q. Can you give a sentence using 'barely'? A. I can 'barely' see you, I might need glasses.
i barely saw you in the fog
No, lithium (Li) and fluorine (F) are not very similar. Lithium is a metal, while fluorine is a nonmetal. They have different chemical properties, with lithium being an alkali metal and fluorine being a halogen.