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60 단어
정의 언어:: 한국어- 1onenumberneutral
one (the number 1)
The number 1; the first cardinal number.
I only need one apple.
I only need one apple.
- 2twonumberneutral
two (the number 2)
The number 2.
I have two brothers.
I have two brothers.
- 3threenumberneutral
three (the number 3)
The number 3.
We waited for three hours.
We waited for three hours.
- 4fournumberneutral
four (the number 4)
The number 4.
The table has four chairs.
The table has four chairs.
- 5fivenumberneutral
five (the number 5)
The number 5.
Give me five minutes.
Give me five minutes.
- 6sixnumberneutral
six (the number 6)
The number 6.
There are six eggs in the box.
There are six eggs in the box.
- 7sevennumberneutral
seven (the number 7)
The number 7.
There are seven days in a week.
There are seven days in a week.
- 8eightnumberneutral
eight (the number 8)
The number 8.
I bought eight bottles of water.
I bought eight bottles of water.
- 9ninenumberneutral
nine (the number 9)
The number 9.
There are nine students in the class.
There are nine students in the class.
- 10tennumberneutral
ten (the number 10)
The number 10.
I have ten dollars.
I have ten dollars.
- 11elevennumberneutral
eleven (the number 11)
The number 11.
There are eleven players on the team.
There are eleven players on the team.
- 12twelvenumberneutral
twelve (the number 12)
The number 12.
There are twelve months in a year.
There are twelve months in a year.
- 13thirteennumberneutral
thirteen (the number 13)
The number 13; the first of the '-teen' numbers.
She is thirteen years old now.
She is thirteen years old now.
- 14fifteennumberneutral
fifteen (the number 15)
The number 15.
The bus comes in fifteen minutes.
The bus comes in fifteen minutes.
- 15twentynumberneutral
twenty (the number 20)
The number 20.
There are twenty people at the party.
There are twenty people at the party.
- 16thirtynumberneutral
thirty (the number 30)
The number 30.
My father is thirty-five years old.
My father is thirty-five years old.
- 17fortynumberneutral
forty (the number 40)
The number 40. Note the spelling without 'u'.
There are about forty students here.
There are about forty students here.
- 18fiftynumberneutral
fifty (the number 50)
The number 50.
The book has fifty pages.
The book has fifty pages.
- 19hundrednumberneutral
hundred (the number 100)
The number 100; usually used with 'a' or 'one'.
There are a hundred people in the room.
There are a hundred people in the room.
- 20thousandnumberneutral
thousand (the number 1,000)
The number 1,000; usually used with 'a' or 'one'.
The city has a thousand people.
The city has a thousand people.
- 21millionnumberneutral
million (the number 1,000,000)
The number 1,000,000; also used loosely to mean 'very many'.
A million people live in this city.
A million people live in this city.
- 22firstordinal numberneutral
first (1st, before all others)
Ordinal for 1; coming before all others.
This is my first day at work.
This is my first day at work.
- 23secondordinal numberneutral
second (2nd, after the first)
Ordinal for 2; coming after the first.
My room is on the second floor.
My room is on the second floor.
- 24thirdordinal numberneutral
third (3rd)
Ordinal for 3.
This is my third cup of tea.
This is my third cup of tea.
- 25fourthordinal numberneutral
fourth (4th)
Ordinal for 4.
We live on the fourth floor.
We live on the fourth floor.
- 26fifthordinal numberneutral
fifth (5th)
Ordinal for 5.
Today is the fifth of June.
Today is the fifth of June.
- 27numbernounneutral
number (a figure or quantity)
A word or symbol for a quantity; also a phone or street number.
What is your phone number?
What is your phone number?
- 28countverbneutral
to count (say numbers in order; find a total)
To say numbers in order, or to find how many things there are.
Can you count to twenty in English?
Can you count to twenty in English?
- 29halfnounneutral
half (one of two equal parts)
One of two equal parts of something.
I ate half of the pizza.
I ate half of the pizza.
- 30quarternounneutral
quarter (one of four equal parts)
One of four equal parts of something.
She cut the orange into quarters.
She cut the orange into quarters.
- 31dozennounneutral
dozen (a group of twelve)
A group of twelve, often used for eggs or buns.
I bought a dozen eggs.
I bought a dozen eggs.
- 32pairnounneutral
pair (a set of two matching things)
Two things that go together, like shoes or socks.
I need a new pair of shoes.
I need a new pair of shoes.
- 33couplenouninformalneutral
couple (two, or a few)
Two, or a small number; 'a couple of' means about two.
I'll be back in a couple of minutes.
I'll be back in a couple of minutes.
- 34bothdeterminerneutral
both (the two together)
The two together; each of two things or people.
Both of my sisters are tall.
Both of my sisters are tall.
- 35manydeterminerneutral
many (a large number of countable things)
A large number of countable things; used in questions and negatives.
There are many people here today.
There are many people here today.
- 36muchdeterminerneutral
much (a large amount of uncountable things)
A large amount of something you cannot count; used in questions and negatives.
How much water do you drink?
How much water do you drink?
- 37somedeterminerneutral
some (an unspecified amount or number)
An unspecified amount or number; more than a little but not a lot.
I bought some apples.
I bought some apples.
- 38a lotexpressioninformalneutral
a lot (a large amount or number)
A large amount or number; very common in everyday speech.
There are a lot of cars on the road.
There are a lot of cars on the road.
- 39enoughdeterminerneutral
enough (as much/many as needed)
As much or as many as needed.
We have enough chairs for everyone.
We have enough chairs for everyone.
- 40moredeterminerneutral
more (a larger amount or number)
A larger amount or number than before.
Can I have more rice, please?
Can I have more rice, please?
- 41alldeterminerneutral
all (the whole number or amount)
The whole number or amount; every one.
I ate all the cookies.
I ate all the cookies.
- 42nonepronounneutral
none (not any, zero)
Not any; zero of something.
I wanted some cake, but there was none left.
I wanted some cake, but there was none left.
- 43plusprepositionneutral
plus (added to, +)
Used in simple addition; the '+' sign.
Two plus two is four.
Two plus two is four.
- 44minusprepositionneutral
minus (take away, −)
Used in simple subtraction; the '−' sign.
Ten minus four is six.
Ten minus four is six.
- 45timesprepositionneutral
times (multiplied by, ×)
Used in simple multiplication; the '×' sign.
Two times three is six.
Two times three is six.
- 46equalsverbneutral
equals (is the same as, =)
Is the same as; used in arithmetic; the '=' sign.
One plus one equals two.
One plus one equals two.
- 47How many?expressionneutral
How many? (asking the number of countable things)
Used to ask about the number of countable things.
How many people are coming?
How many people are coming?
- 48years oldexpressionneutral
years old (stating an age)
Used after a number to give someone's or something's age.
My daughter is six years old.
My daughter is six years old.
- 49oldadjectiveneutral
old (having a certain age; not young)
Used to talk about age; the opposite of young.
How old is your brother?
How old is your brother?
- 50aboutadverbneutral
about (approximately, with a number)
Used before a number to mean 'approximately'.
There were about fifty people there.
There were about fifty people there.
- 51onlyadverbneutral
only (no more than, with a number)
Used before a number to mean 'no more than'; emphasizes a small amount.
I have only two dollars.
I have only two dollars.
- 52eachdeterminerneutral
each (every one, seen individually)
Every one of two or more things or people, seen one by one.
Each child gets one apple.
Each child gets one apple.
- 53everydeterminerneutral
every (all members of a group)
All the members of a group, with none left out.
Every student has a book.
Every student has a book.
- 54more thanexpressionneutral
more than (greater than a number)
Used to say a quantity is greater than a number.
There were more than a hundred people.
There were more than a hundred people.
- 55less thanexpressionneutral
less than (smaller than a number)
Used to say an amount is smaller than a number.
It costs less than five dollars.
It costs less than five dollars.
- 56zeronumberneutral
zero (the number 0)
The number 0; used in counting, scores, and temperatures.
The score is two to zero.
The score is two to zero.
- 57lastadjectiveneutral
last (final in a series; or most recent)
Coming after all the others; the final one in a series. Also: most recent, the one before now (last week, last night).
She was the last person to leave.
She was the last person to leave.
- 58fewdeterminerneutral
few (hardly any); a few (some, a small number)
A small number of countable things. With the article ('a few') it means 'some, a small but positive number'; without the article ('few') it means 'hardly any', with a negative nuance.
I have a few questions.
I have a few questions.
- 59littledeterminerneutral
little (hardly any); a little (some, a small amount)
A small amount of something you cannot count. With the article ('a little') it means 'some'; without the article ('little') it means 'hardly any', with a negative nuance.
I have a little money.
I have a little money.
- 60How old are you?expressionneutral
How old are you? (asking someone's age)
Standard question for asking someone's age.
How old are you? I'm twenty-five.
How old are you? I'm twenty-five.