/ɪɡˈzæktli/ adv. You use exactly before an amount, number, or position to emphasize that it is no more, no less, or no different from what you are stating. 恰好地，刚刚好地； Each corner had a guard tower, each of which was exactly ten metres in height. 每个角都有1个警戒塔，每个塔刚好10米高。 They met in 1989 and got married exactly two years later. adv. If you say “Exactly,” you are agreeing with someone or emphasizing the truth or what they say. If you say “Not exactly,” you are telling them politely that they are wrong in part of what they are saying. 正是如此 ‘You mean that you’re going to tell me the truth?’ ‘Exactly.’ Eve nodded, almost approvingly. “Exactly.” adv. You use not exactly to indicate that a meaning or situation is slightly different from what people think or expect. He’s not exactly homeless, he just hangs out in this park. adv. You can use not exactly to show that you mean the opposite of what you are saying. This was not exactly what I wanted to hear. adv. You use exactly with a question to show that you disapprove of what the person you are talking to is doing or saying. 究竟，到底(用于质问)； What exactly do you mean? adverb 精确地，确切地； without discrepancy(used to emphasize the accuracy of a figure or description) 精确地，准确地；确切地； fold the second strip of paper in exactly the same way. An idea of abstraction, that idea of specification, is exactly what we want to use inside of our functions. in exact terms; without vagueness 确切地说；明确地； What exactly are you looping for? （用于强调）恰好，完全； Your answer is exactly right. That’s exactly what I think.