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deeply honored vs greatly honored

Both 'deeply honored' and 'greatly honored' are grammatically correct, interchangeable, and can be used to express a high level of respect or appreciation. The choice depends on personal preference or the specific tone or emphasis the speaker wants to convey.
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Explained by Michele A.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: September 28, 2024

deeply honored

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a strong sense of respect or appreciation.

This phrase is used to convey a deep level of honor or appreciation for someone or something. It is often used in formal contexts or when expressing profound gratitude.

Examples:

  • I am deeply honored to receive this award.
  • She was deeply honored by the recognition she received.
  • We are deeply honored to have you as our guest.
  • He felt deeply honored to be chosen for the prestigious role.
  • The team was deeply honored to be recognized for their hard work.
  • - I am touched... and deeply honored by Your Majesty's trust.
  • Your Majesty, I am deeply honored and very moved, but I must refuse.
  • Father, I want to tell you that I'm deeply honored to have a bishop in my taxi.
  • We are deeply honored, Your Majesty.
  • I am deeply honored by your presence here, sir, deeply honored.
  • The appropriate answer when we first asked you would have been to weep and say that you'd be deeply honored.
  • We're deeply honored to receive the crown prince and princess as guests here at the embassy.
  • - But they told me that if I presented you with an award, you'd be deeply honored.
  • Of course I'd be deeply honored.
  • But that's not to say that I am not deeply honored.
  • Sir, I am deeply honored, but I'm not sure -
  • We are very privileged and deeply honored To have with us in the studio karl marx Founder of modern socialism

Alternatives:

  • greatly honored
  • highly honored
  • extremely honored
  • profoundly honored
  • tremendously honored

greatly honored

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a high level of respect or appreciation.

This phrase is used to convey a strong sense of honor or appreciation for someone or something. It is often used in formal contexts or when expressing deep gratitude.

Examples:

  • I am greatly honored to be chosen for this opportunity.
  • She felt greatly honored by the recognition she received.
  • We are greatly honored to have you as our guest of honor.
  • He was greatly honored to receive the prestigious award.
  • The team was greatly honored to be acknowledged for their contributions.
  • I'm in this for the long run, and I would be greatly honored and excited if you'll come on this journey with me.
  • We praise our Lord that the debate which we are so greatly honored to host may now proceed without a shadow of fear.
  • The house of Sheikh Riyadh will be greatly honored.
  • Now, I'm greatly honored to welcome you all as citizens of the Kingdom of Norway.
  • I'm greatly honored to introduce the world premier of Colin McKenzie's "Salome".
  • And if this respect propels me toward the nomination as your vice presidential candidate, I will be greatly honored.
  • and I would be greatly honored and excited

Alternatives:

  • deeply honored
  • highly honored
  • extremely honored
  • profoundly honored
  • tremendously honored

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