I ɪnˈdiːd Adverb Sad Hear Father's Death Months

• thank you very much indeed!
• i was very sad indeed to hear of your father's death.
• the last three months have been very good indeed for the company.
• ‘was he very angry?’ ‘indeed he was.’

indeed

1. used after very and an adjective or adverb to emphasize a statement, description, etc.
• Thank you very much indeed!
• I was very sad indeed to hear of your father's death.
• The last three months have been very good indeed for the company.
2. used to emphasize a positive statement or answer
• ‘Was he very angry?’ ‘Indeed he was.’
• ‘Do you agree?’ ‘Indeed I do/Yes, indeed.’
• ‘You said you'd help?’ ‘I did indeed—yes.’
• It is indeed a remarkable achievement.
3. used to add information to a statement
• I don't mind at all. Indeed, I would be delighted to help.
• Today's youth live in a more affluent society than their grandparents, indeed even their parents.
4. used to show that you are surprised at something or that you find something silly
• A ghost indeed! I've never heard anything so silly.
5. used when you are repeating a question that somebody has just asked and showing that you do not know the answer
• ‘Why did he do it?’ ‘Why indeed?’
6. a friend who gives you help when you need it (is a true friend)

Word Origin

• Middle English: originally as in deed.