とても、とってとても、超、めちゃ、めちゃくちゃ、物凄く、すごく、本当に、まじで differences in terms of degree and usages


Pretty sure there are more(nothing formal because it's a major pain), but
these are the only ones I can think of. What are the difference between these?
The all mean "very". Degree wise, how would you rank them or are they all the
same? Is there a word for the highest degree of "very" (casual)?

Addendum: I get the feeling that some of them can be used for sarcasm (or only
used for sarcasm). For example:

ものすごく: 俺あんぱん物凄く好き - literally" I really love red bean buns" but may feel like
sarcasm. I.e: Implied meaning "I actually hate/ don't like red bean buns"

Or is whatever I said in the addendum really just jibberish rubbish?




とても and すごく are general words which mean "very". You can use them in any
situation. I think you want to say とっても、it is a casual way of saying とても. 物凄く
is a word that emphasizes すごく. I don't think it is a sarcasm word.

In my opinion, I feel that 本当に and すごく are words for a higher degree of "very"
than とても.

超、めちゃ、めちゃくちゃ、まじで are casual ways of saying "very", so you had better not use
them in formal situations. めちゃ has been more used recently than 超 among young
people.




とても and すごく are general words which mean "very". You can use them in any
situation. I think you want to say とっても、it is a casual way of saying とても. 物凄く
is a word that emphasizes すごく. I don't think it is a sarcasm word.

In my opinion, I feel that 本当に and すごく are words for a higher degree of "very"
than とても.

超、めちゃ、めちゃくちゃ、まじで are casual ways of saying "very", so you had better not use
them in formal situations. めちゃ has been more used recently than 超 among young
people.

