すっかり
Meanings
Adverb
Onomatopoeic
1. all; completely; totally; entirely; thoroughly
Pitch accent
っか
Top 1000
Examples (48 in total)
I completely forgot.
It is finally all over.
You've changed a lot.
I'm so lost.
I had completely forgotten about that.
The sky clouded over.
He was totally drunk.
She stopped crying altogether.
Tom was completely exhausted.
I am completely out of breath.
I haven't quite finished eating.
All the snow on the mountain has disappeared.
The building was completely destroyed.
I've completely recovered.
The hill was all covered with snow.
This area has changed completely.
It was all covered with dust.
He has finished up his work.
The leaves of the trees in the garden have turned completely red.
Your son must be quite tall by now.
The meeting is all over.
The room was in perfect order.
He is quite satisfied with the result.
Don't worry. I have completely recovered.
She has totally changed her character.
It is finally all over. Now we can relax.
I was completely deceived by her story.
The dog licked the plate with its tongue.
Joe is madly in love with that girl.
We were entirely deceived by the advertisement.
She didn't exactly agree with me.
Although he was exhausted, he had to keep working.
I've completely forgotten his name.
The thick fog blotted out everything.
It will be a long time before he has fully recovered.
He has completely lost all sense of duty.
He was completely absorbed in his book.
This custom has become firmly established among the Japanese.
I totally forgot today was Tom's birthday.
I feel quite at ease when I sit in this chair.
It was quite dark when I got home.
It was quite dark when I got there.
She must have forgotten all about the promise.
Last year I returned home and was surprised to find both the village and the people completely changed.
They forgot all about Noah, who had saved them.
This town is quite different from what it was ten years ago.
Japan is very different from what it was fifty years ago.
It was quite dark when I got home last night.