The word "further" is an adverb meaning "to a greater extent or degree"
For distances and similar measurements, the more accurate term is "farther" (e.g. farther away).
# A burned or partly burned substance, such as coal, that is not reduced to ashes but is incapable of further combustion. # A partly charred substance that can burn further but without flame.
This is a phrase often found in business letters. When someone writes "Further to your recent correspondence" he means "In answer to your letter I got not too long ago"
outside the physical limits or range of, more extensive or extreme than; further-reaching than
encore plus in French means further more/still more in English.. ;)
too, besides, additionally, furthermore, further, moreover, equally; likewise
what does further to your correspondence mean
This is where things stand until we can look into it further.
No Further Information.
you mean 'without any further ado' to proceed without and more fuss
cant be pushed further
If in deeper, you mean further in, the small intestine is further in than the colon.
Accurately : Use Dictionary.com for further help
Further beyond.
I believe it would mean further training after graduating from a university.
The question of free will: Does free will truly exist, or are our choices predetermined by factors beyond our control? The problem of evil: If God is all-powerful and all-loving, why does evil and suffering exist in the world? The nature of reality: Is the reality we perceive through our senses truly the ultimate reality, or could there be deeper layers of existence beyond our comprehension?
- Adverb In addition to what has been said; further; besides.
Yes, it may mean deeper engine problems. A faulty camshaft could be either the cause of further problems or a symptom of further problems. Or, best case scenario, no further problems at all. Realistically, only a hands-on, eyes-on mechanic is going to be able to tell you if there likely to be deeper problems in your engine.