curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-express-decisions-based-on-comparisons/67caefd11f4cf72cbf5bdd46.md
Listen to the audio and complete the sentence below.
BLANK. SafeGuard is more focused on security, so it might not integrate as easily with other platforms.
Not really
This two-word phrase is a casual way of saying "no" or "not exactly". It's often used when you want to politely disagree or give a softer, less direct response. The first letter of the first word is capitalized.
Not really is commonly used to give a negative answer, but in a softer tone. It's more casual than simply saying No. For example:
Person 1: Do you think this software is user-friendly?
Person 2: Not really.
This means it's not very user-friendly, but the speaker might not be completely certain.
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