Collocation
fully understand
to understand something completely, with no confusion or missing details
Definition
'fully understand' is a common English collocation. to understand something completely, with no confusion or missing details
fully + understand + something
“I fully understand your concerns, and we will address them today.”
Examples
- I fully understand why you are upset.
- She fully understood the instructions after the demonstration.
- Do you fully understand how the new schedule works?
Show more examples
- We cannot sign the contract until we fully understand the terms.
- He said he fully understood the risks before starting the project.
- I did not fully understand her accent at first, but it got easier over time.
- To fully understand the article, you need some background in economics.
- The committee asked for more data so they could fully understand the impact of the policy change.
- I fully understand what you are saying, but I still disagree with your conclusion.
More adverb + verbs
- I completely agree. To express full and unequivocal agreement with someone or something.
- strongly agree to agree very firmly or completely with an opinion, plan, or statement
- clearly remember to recall something with a strong, vivid memory and little or no doubt
- carefully consider to think about something thoroughly and cautiously before deciding
- carefully choose to select something with caution and close attention to details