<p>Normally I would express that in Chinese as "今天簡直是太好了"</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-06T23:32:17.020Z
2014-06-06T23:32:17.020Z
eddiecjc
<p>Chinese will say “今天真不错！” or "今天真是太棒了！" Of course there are more idioms to express similar feelings.</p>

<p>Just FYI, when totally means in total, you can translate totally as 一共. However, when totally means completely, definitely, wholly, which is different from in total obviously, you cannot translate it into 一共. You can use 绝对，真地是，etc. In another scenario, when you use "totally" to show agreement on another person's opinions, for example, "This is a fantastic game.""Yeah! Totally!" , you can say "当然！"“绝对地！”“没错！”in Chinese.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-07T02:57:59.813Z
2014-06-07T02:57:59.813Z
Saihantal
<p>I think your "totally" here means 总的 or 总的来说</p>

<p>今天，总的来说，还算可以</p>

<p>I I didn't misread your original sentence means:</p>

<p>Altogether today was (actually) alright.</p>

<p>The front "今天，总的来说" just means "altogether today" (you can say 总的来说，今天 aswell). If you want the end to sound better than "还算可以" then you can change it to whatever you want.</p>

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2014-06-07T02:55:21.790Z
2014-06-07T02:55:21.790Z
Mou某
<p>How to say "totally it was a good day"? </p>

<p>Can I use 一共 for "totally"?  For example: "一共我有了好天"? </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-06T23:33:49.237Z
if you mean "it was a perfect day", then 完美的一天.
Fabricator
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-06-10T01:53:26.127Z
That phrase isn't very well formatted in English, by the way. If you meant "considering the entire day, on the whole it was good" you would say "All in all, it was a good day." or "All things considered, it was a good day."
Ming
<word-choice><expressions>
How to say "totally it was a good day"?
# How to say "totally it was a good day"?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-06-06)

How to say "totally it was a good day"?

Can I use 一共 for "totally"? For example: "一共我有了好天"?

**Tags:** word-choice, expressions

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: if you mean "it was a perfect day", then 完美的一天.  
> **username_2**: That phrase isn't very well formatted in English, by the way. If you meant "considering the entire day, on the whole it was good" you would say "All in all, it was a good day." or "All things considered, it was a good day."  

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## 3 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2014-06-06. Score: 4

Normally I would express that in Chinese as "今天簡直是太好了"


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### Answer by username_4 on 2014-06-07. Score: 3

Chinese will say “今天真不错！” or "今天真是太棒了！" Of course there are more idioms to express similar feelings.

Just FYI, when totally means in total, you can translate totally as 一共. However, when totally means completely, definitely, wholly, which is different from in total obviously, you cannot translate it into 一共. You can use 绝对，真地是，etc. In another scenario, when you use "totally" to show agreement on another person's opinions, for example, "This is a fantastic game.""Yeah! Totally!" , you can say "当然！"“绝对地！”“没错！”in Chinese.


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### Answer by username_5 on 2014-06-07. Score: 1

I think your "totally" here means 总的 or 总的来说

今天，总的来说，还算可以

I I didn't misread your original sentence means:

Altogether today was (actually) alright.

The front "今天，总的来说" just means "altogether today" (you can say 总的来说，今天 aswell). If you want the end to sound better than "还算可以" then you can change it to whatever you want.


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