基本形容詞・副詞
大きさ・良し悪し・程度など、様子を表す必須の言葉。
日本語の定義はまだありません
この言語の定義はまだ準備できていません。言語は順番に追加しています。
用意された翻訳はありません
このパックのこの言語はまだ用意されていません。自分専用のコピーを作成できます – AIによる翻訳で、あなただけのものです。
82 語
定義の言語:: 日本語- 1bigadjectiveneutral
large in size or amount
Describes something large in size, amount, or importance
They live in a big house near the park.
They live in a big house near the park.
- 2smalladjectiveneutral
little in size or amount
Describes something little in size or amount
The apartment is small but very comfortable.
The apartment is small but very comfortable.
- 3littleadjectiveneutral
small in size (often with warmth or affection)
Describes something small in size; can also imply affection
There's a little shop on the corner that sells great bread.
There's a little shop on the corner that sells great bread.
- 4longadjectiveneutral
great in length or duration
Describes great length in space or time
It was a long drive – almost five hours.
It was a long drive – almost five hours.
- 5shortadjectiveneutral
not long in length, height, or time
Describes something not long in length, height, or duration
It's a short walk from here to the station.
It's a short walk from here to the station.
- 6talladjectiveneutral
having great height (person, building, tree)
Describes great height for people, buildings, or trees
He's very tall – almost two meters.
He's very tall – almost two meters.
- 7wideadjectiveneutral
large from one side to the other
Describes something that extends far from side to side
The river is very wide at this point.
The river is very wide at this point.
- 8highadjectiveneutral
far above the ground; at a great level
Describes something far above the ground or at a great level
The prices are very high in that restaurant.
The prices are very high in that restaurant.
- 9lowadjectiveneutral
close to the ground; at a small level
Describes something close to the ground or at a small level
The temperature is very low today.
The temperature is very low today.
- 10deepadjectiveneutral
extending far down from the top or surface
Describes something that goes far down from the surface
Be careful – the water is very deep here.
Be careful – the water is very deep here.
- 11heavyadjectiveneutral
having great weight; difficult to lift
Describes something that weighs a lot
This suitcase is really heavy – what's inside?
This suitcase is really heavy – what's inside?
- 12lightadjectiveneutral
not heavy; easy to lift or carry
Describes something that does not weigh much
My new laptop is really light – I can carry it everywhere.
My new laptop is really light – I can carry it everywhere.
- 13hugeadjectiveneutral
extremely large in size or amount
Describes something extremely big
The shopping center is huge – you can spend all day there.
The shopping center is huge – you can spend all day there.
- 14tinyadjectiveneutral
extremely small
Describes something extremely small
The bathroom in the hotel was tiny.
The bathroom in the hotel was tiny.
- 15goodadjectiveneutral
of high quality; pleasant or satisfactory
Describes something of high quality or that is positive
The food at that restaurant is really good.
The food at that restaurant is really good.
- 16badadjectiveneutral
of poor quality; unpleasant or harmful
Describes something of poor quality or that is negative
The weather was really bad last weekend.
The weather was really bad last weekend.
- 17newadjectiveneutral
recently made or obtained; not old
Describes something recently made, bought, or discovered
I love your new jacket – where did you get it?
I love your new jacket – where did you get it?
- 18greatadjectiveneutral
very good; excellent; impressive
Describes something very good or impressive; also means large in degree
We had a great time at the party last night.
We had a great time at the party last night.
- 19niceadjectiveneutral
pleasant; enjoyable; friendly
Describes something pleasant or enjoyable; also used for friendly people
It's a nice day – let's go for a walk.
It's a nice day – let's go for a walk.
- 20beautifuladjectiveneutral
very attractive or pleasing to the senses
Describes something very pleasing to look at or experience
The view from the top of the mountain was beautiful.
The view from the top of the mountain was beautiful.
- 21terribleadjectiveneutral
extremely bad; awful
Describes something extremely bad
The traffic was terrible this morning.
The traffic was terrible this morning.
- 22perfectadjectiveneutral
without faults; as good as possible
Describes something without any faults or as good as possible
The weather was perfect for a day at the beach.
The weather was perfect for a day at the beach.
- 23cleanadjectiveneutral
free from dirt; tidy
Describes something free from dirt or mess
Make sure your hands are clean before dinner.
Make sure your hands are clean before dinner.
- 24dirtyadjectiveneutral
not clean; covered in dirt or marks
Describes something covered in dirt or not clean
Don't sit there – the chair is dirty.
Don't sit there – the chair is dirty.
- 25importantadjectiveneutral
having great significance or value
Describes something with great value, meaning, or influence
It's important to drink enough water every day.
It's important to drink enough water every day.
- 26interestingadjectiveneutral
attracting attention or curiosity
Describes something that holds your attention or curiosity
I'm reading a really interesting book about space.
I'm reading a really interesting book about space.
- 27boringadjectiveneutral
not interesting; dull
Describes something not interesting or dull
The movie was so boring that I fell asleep.
The movie was so boring that I fell asleep.
- 28usefuladjectiveneutral
helpful; serving a practical purpose
Describes something helpful or practical
This app is really useful for learning new words.
This app is really useful for learning new words.
- 29differentadjectiveneutral
not the same as another; unlike
Describes something not the same as another thing
Life in the city is very different from life in the countryside.
Life in the city is very different from life in the countryside.
- 30sameadjectiveneutral
identical; not different
Describes something identical or not different from another thing
We go to the same café every morning.
We go to the same café every morning.
- 31specialadjectiveneutral
better or different from what is usual; not ordinary
Describes something better, greater, or different from what is usual
We're planning something special for her birthday.
We're planning something special for her birthday.
- 32strangeadjectiveneutral
unusual; odd; hard to explain
Describes something unusual or difficult to explain
That's strange – the door was open when I got home.
That's strange – the door was open when I got home.
- 33popularadjectiveneutral
liked or enjoyed by many people
Describes something liked or enjoyed by many people
This is one of the most popular restaurants in town.
This is one of the most popular restaurants in town.
- 34famousadjectiveneutral
known by many people; well-known
Describes someone or something known by many people
Paris is famous for the Eiffel Tower.
Paris is famous for the Eiffel Tower.
- 35freeadjectiveneutral
costing no money; without charge
Describes something that does not cost money
The museum is free on Sundays.
The museum is free on Sundays.
- 36fulladjectiveneutral
containing the maximum amount; no space remaining
Describes something containing as much as possible; also means not hungry
The bus was full so we had to wait for the next one.
The bus was full so we had to wait for the next one.
- 37emptyadjectiveneutral
containing nothing; with no people inside
Describes something containing nothing or no one
The bottle is empty – I'll get a new one.
The bottle is empty – I'll get a new one.
- 38cheapadjectiveneutral
low in price; not expensive
Describes something that costs little money
The food at the market is really cheap.
The food at the market is really cheap.
- 39expensiveadjectiveneutral
costing a lot of money; not cheap
Describes something that costs a lot of money
Living in London is very expensive.
Living in London is very expensive.
- 40safeadjectiveneutral
not dangerous; protected from harm
Describes something free from danger or risk
Is this area safe to walk around at night?
Is this area safe to walk around at night?
- 41dangerousadjectiveneutral
likely to cause harm; not safe
Describes something that could cause harm or injury
Swimming in the river can be dangerous.
Swimming in the river can be dangerous.
- 42correctadjectiveneutral
right; free from errors
Describes something that is right and has no errors
Is this the correct answer?
Is this the correct answer?
- 43wrongadjectiveneutral
not correct; mistaken
Describes something that is not correct or not right
Sorry, I think you have the wrong number.
Sorry, I think you have the wrong number.
- 44rightadjectiveneutral
correct; true (not wrong)
Describes something that is correct or true
You're right – the shop closes at six.
You're right – the shop closes at six.
- 45simpleadjectiveneutral
easy to understand or do; not complicated
Describes something easy to understand or do; not complicated
The instructions are simple – anyone can follow them.
The instructions are simple – anyone can follow them.
- 46readyadjectiveneutral
prepared; in a state to do something
Describes being prepared for something
Are you ready to go? The taxi is here.
Are you ready to go? The taxi is here.
- 47busyadjectiveneutral
having much to do; full of activity
Describes having a lot of things to do or a place full of activity
Sorry, I can't talk now – I'm really busy.
Sorry, I can't talk now – I'm really busy.
- 48loudadjectiveneutral
making a lot of noise; not quiet
Describes a sound that is strong and easy to hear
The music is too loud – can you turn it down?
The music is too loud – can you turn it down?
- 49quietadjectiveneutral
making little or no noise; calm
Describes something with little or no noise
We stayed in a quiet village near the mountains.
We stayed in a quiet village near the mountains.
- 50hotadjectiveneutral
having a high temperature; very warm
Describes a high temperature
It's really hot today – let's go to the swimming pool.
It's really hot today – let's go to the swimming pool.
- 51coldadjectiveneutral
having a low temperature; not warm
Describes a low temperature
It's very cold outside – don't forget your coat.
It's very cold outside – don't forget your coat.
- 52warmadjectiveneutral
pleasantly warm; not too hot and not cold
Describes a comfortably high temperature; between cool and hot
It's nice and warm in here – come inside.
It's nice and warm in here – come inside.
- 53openadjectiveneutral
not closed; allowing entry or access
Describes something not closed or shut; available for business
Is the bank open on Saturdays?
Is the bank open on Saturdays?
- 54closedadjectiveneutral
not open; shut; not operating
Describes something not open; not available for business
The shop is closed on Sundays.
The shop is closed on Sundays.
- 55fastadjectiveneutral
moving or happening at high speed (adjective)
Describes something that moves or happens with great speed
He has a really fast car.
He has a really fast car.
- 56fastadverbneutral
at high speed (adverb)
Describes doing something at high speed
Don't drive so fast – it's raining.
Don't drive so fast – it's raining.
- 57slowadjectiveneutral
not fast; taking a long time
Describes something that moves or happens without much speed
The train was very slow because of the bad weather.
The train was very slow because of the bad weather.
- 58quickadjectiveneutral
done in a short amount of time; fast
Describes something done in a short time
Can I ask you a quick question?
Can I ask you a quick question?
- 59quicklyadverbneutral
in a fast way; at speed
Describes doing something in a fast way
We need to finish this quickly.
We need to finish this quickly.
- 60slowlyadverbneutral
in a slow way; not quickly
Describes doing something in a slow way
Could you speak more slowly, please?
Could you speak more slowly, please?
- 61easyadjectiveneutral
not difficult; simple to do or understand
Describes something not difficult to do or understand
The test was easy – I finished in twenty minutes.
The test was easy – I finished in twenty minutes.
- 62hardadjectiveneutral
difficult; not easy (requiring effort)
Describes something difficult to do or understand
The exam was really hard – I don't think I passed.
The exam was really hard – I don't think I passed.
- 63difficultadjectiveneutral
not easy; requiring much effort (slightly more formal than 'hard')
Describes something that requires a lot of effort or skill
This exercise is too difficult for beginners.
This exercise is too difficult for beginners.
- 64veryadverbneutral
to a high degree (intensifier)
Used to make an adjective or adverb stronger
She was very tired after the long flight.
She was very tired after the long flight.
- 65reallyadverbneutralinformal
to a great degree; truly (intensifier, slightly informal)
Used to make an adjective or adverb stronger; also means 'truly'
I'm really sorry – I forgot to call you.
I'm really sorry – I forgot to call you.
- 66alreadyadverbneutral
before now; sooner than expected
Used to say something has happened before now or sooner than expected
I've already eaten, but thanks for asking.
I've already eaten, but thanks for asking.
- 67stilladverbneutral
continuing up to now; even now
Used to say something continues up to now or a particular time
Are you still working? It's almost midnight.
Are you still working? It's almost midnight.
- 68alsoadverbneutral
in addition; as well
Used to add information; means 'in addition'
She speaks French and also a little Italian.
She speaks French and also a little Italian.
- 69tooadverbneutral
more than is good or needed (excess); also
Used to say something is more than wanted or needed; also means 'also'
This coffee is too hot to drink right now.
This coffee is too hot to drink right now.
- 70enoughadverbneutral
to the necessary degree; sufficiently
Used to say something is as much as needed; placed after adjectives
Is the room warm enough for you?
Is the room warm enough for you?
- 71almostadverbneutral
nearly; not quite
Used to say something is nearly but not completely true
We're almost there – just five more minutes.
We're almost there – just five more minutes.
- 72justadverbneutral
only; merely; a moment ago
Used to mean 'only' or 'a very short time ago'
I just wanted to say hello.
I just wanted to say hello.
- 73againadverbneutral
one more time; once more
Used to say something happens one more time
Can you say that again, please? I didn't hear you.
Can you say that again, please? I didn't hear you.
- 74togetheradverbneutral
with each other; in one group or place
Used to say people do something with each other or things are in one place
We always have lunch together on Fridays.
We always have lunch together on Fridays.
- 75onlyadverbneutral
nothing more than; just
Used to say something is limited; nothing more than
It only takes ten minutes to walk there.
It only takes ten minutes to walk there.
- 76probablyadverbneutral
most likely; almost certainly
Used to say something is likely to happen or be true
It will probably rain tomorrow.
It will probably rain tomorrow.
- 77welladverbneutral
in a good or satisfactory way (adverb form of 'good')
Describes doing something in a good or satisfactory way
She speaks English very well.
She speaks English very well.
- 78largeadjectiveslightly_formal
big in size or quantity (slightly formal)
Describes something big in size or quantity; slightly more formal than 'big'
We need a large table for the meeting.
We need a large table for the meeting.
- 79oldadjectiveneutral
having existed for a long time; not new; also used to talk about age
Describes something that has existed for a long time or is not new; also used to talk about age
They live in a beautiful old house in the countryside.
They live in a beautiful old house in the countryside.
- 80quiteadverbneutral
to a fairly high degree; rather (BrE: fairly/moderately; AmE: very/truly)
Used to say something is true to a fairly high degree. NOTE: In British English, 'quite' often means 'fairly/moderately'; in American English, it typically means 'very/truly'. Meaning depends on regional variety.
It's quite cold outside today.
It's quite cold outside today.
- 81maybeadverbneutral
perhaps; possibly
Used to say something is possible but not certain
Maybe we should try a different restaurant tonight.
Maybe we should try a different restaurant tonight.
- 82dearadjectiveinformalBritish English
expensive (informal British English; standard word: expensive)
British English word (informal) for costing a lot of money; expensive.
These shoes are nice, but they are too dear.
These shoes are nice, but they are too expensive.