not at all

Description:

Not at all can be used as an idiomatic phrase to express a strong negation or denial of something. It is often used to convey the idea of complete disagreement or refusal. It is usually placed before a verb or adjective, depending on the context, to emphasize the absence or lack of something.

Examples:

Adverb:

• She is not at all interested in attending the concert.
• He was not at all impressed with the performance.

Interjection:

• A: "Could you lend me some money?" B: "Not at all, I'm sorry, I can't."
• A: "Thank you so much for your help." B: "Not at all, glad I could assist."

Possible Related Products:

• Idioms and Phrases: Over 2000 Essential Idioms, Phrases, and Expressions
• English Dictionary: Merriam-Webster