요일·시간·날짜
지금 몇 시인지, 오늘이 며칠인지 말하기
한국어 정의가 아직 없어요
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어디서든, 오프라인에서도 학습
72 단어
정의 언어:: 한국어- 1daynounneutral
day (a 24-hour period or the daylight part of it)
A period of 24 hours, or the time when it is light; very high-frequency basic word.
I work eight hours a day.
I work eight hours a day.
- 2weeknounneutral
week (a period of seven days)
A period of seven days.
I'll see you next week.
I'll see you next week.
- 3weekendnounneutral
weekend (Saturday and Sunday)
Saturday and Sunday, the non-working days.
What are you doing this weekend?
What are you doing this weekend?
- 4Mondaynounneutral
Monday (first weekday)
The first day of the working week.
I hate getting up early on Monday.
I hate getting up early on Monday.
- 5Tuesdaynounneutral
Tuesday (second weekday)
The second day of the working week.
My English class is on Tuesday.
My English class is on Tuesday.
- 6Wednesdaynounneutral
Wednesday (third weekday)
The middle day of the working week; note the silent first 'd'.
We have a meeting on Wednesday morning.
We have a meeting on Wednesday morning.
- 7Thursdaynounneutral
Thursday (fourth weekday)
The fourth day of the working week.
Can we meet on Thursday?
Can we meet on Thursday?
- 8Fridaynounneutral
Friday (last weekday)
The last day of the working week.
Thank God it's Friday!
Thank God it's Friday!
- 9Saturdaynounneutral
Saturday (weekend day)
The first day of the weekend.
I do my shopping on Saturday.
I do my shopping on Saturday.
- 10Sundaynounneutral
Sunday (weekend day)
The second day of the weekend; often a rest day.
We have a big lunch every Sunday.
We have a big lunch every Sunday.
- 11monthnounneutral
month (one of twelve parts of a year)
One of the twelve parts of a year.
I'm going on holiday next month.
I'm going on holiday next month.
- 12Januarynounneutral
January (first month)
The first month of the year.
My birthday is in January.
My birthday is in January.
- 13Marchnounneutral
March (third month)
The third month of the year.
Spring starts in March.
Spring starts in March.
- 14Aprilnounneutral
April (fourth month)
The fourth month of the year.
It often rains in April.
It often rains in April.
- 15Maynounneutral
May (fifth month)
The fifth month of the year.
The flowers come out in May.
The flowers come out in May.
- 16Junenounneutral
June (sixth month)
The sixth month of the year.
School finishes in June.
School finishes in June.
- 17Julynounneutral
July (seventh month)
The seventh month of the year.
We always go to the beach in July.
We always go to the beach in July.
- 18Augustnounneutral
August (eighth month)
The eighth month of the year.
My holiday starts in August.
My holiday starts in August.
- 19Septembernounneutral
September (ninth month)
The ninth month of the year.
School starts again in September.
School starts again in September.
- 20Octobernounneutral
October (tenth month)
The tenth month of the year.
The leaves fall in October.
The leaves fall in October.
- 21Novembernounneutral
November (eleventh month)
The eleventh month of the year.
It gets dark early in November.
It gets dark early in November.
- 22Decembernounneutral
December (twelfth month)
The twelfth and last month of the year.
Christmas is in December.
Christmas is in December.
- 23seasonnounneutral
season (one of the four parts of the year)
One of the four parts of the year: spring, summer, autumn, winter.
Winter is my favourite season.
Winter is my favourite season.
- 24springnounneutral
spring (the season after winter)
The season after winter, when plants begin to grow.
The flowers grow in spring.
The flowers grow in spring.
- 25summernounneutral
summer (the warmest season)
The warmest season of the year.
We swim in the sea every summer.
We swim in the sea every summer.
- 26autumnnounneutralBritish English
autumn (the season after summer, British English)
The season after summer, when leaves fall; British English (American 'fall').
The leaves turn brown in autumn.
The leaves turn brown in autumn.
- 27fallnounneutralAmerican English
fall (autumn, American English)
The season after summer; American English for 'autumn'.
School starts again in the fall.
School starts again in the fall.
- 28winternounneutral
winter (the coldest season)
The coldest season of the year.
It snows a lot in winter.
It snows a lot in winter.
- 29timenounneutral
time (hours and minutes; the general concept)
The general concept of time, or the hour shown on a clock.
What time is it?
What time is it?
- 30hournounneutral
hour (sixty minutes)
A period of sixty minutes; note the silent 'h'.
The film lasts two hours.
The film lasts two hours.
- 31minutenounneutral
minute (sixty seconds; a short moment)
A period of sixty seconds; also used to mean 'a short time'.
Wait a minute, please.
Wait a minute, please.
- 32secondnounneutral
second (a unit of time; a brief moment)
A very short unit of time; also used informally to mean 'a moment'.
Just a second, I'm coming!
Just a second, I'm coming!
- 33o'clockadverbneutral
o'clock (used to tell the exact hour)
Used after a number to say the exact hour.
The shop opens at nine o'clock.
The shop opens at nine o'clock.
- 34clocknounneutral
clock (a device that shows the time)
A device on a wall or table that shows the time.
The clock on the wall is wrong.
The clock on the wall is wrong.
- 35watchnounneutral
watch (a clock worn on the wrist)
A small clock worn on the wrist.
My watch has stopped.
My watch has stopped.
- 36noonnounneutral
noon (twelve o'clock midday)
Twelve o'clock in the middle of the day.
Let's meet at noon.
Let's meet at noon.
- 37middaynounneutral
midday (the middle of the day, around noon)
The middle of the day, around twelve o'clock.
We stop for lunch at midday.
We stop for lunch at midday.
- 38midnightnounneutral
midnight (twelve o'clock at night)
Twelve o'clock at night.
The party finished at midnight.
The party finished at midnight.
- 39morningnounneutral
morning (the early part of the day)
The early part of the day, from sunrise until noon.
Good morning! How are you?
Good morning! How are you?
- 40afternoonnounneutral
afternoon (the part of the day after noon)
The part of the day between noon and evening.
Good afternoon, can I help you?
Good afternoon, can I help you?
- 41eveningnounneutral
evening (the part of the day before night)
The part of the day between afternoon and night.
Good evening, everyone.
Good evening, everyone.
- 42nightnounneutral
night (the dark part of the day)
The dark part of the day when most people sleep.
Good night, sleep well!
Good night, sleep well!
- 43tonightadverbneutral
tonight (this evening or night)
The evening or night of today.
Are you free tonight?
Are you free tonight?
- 44a.m.adverbneutral
a.m. (in the morning, before noon)
Used after a time to show it is in the morning.
My train leaves at 7 a.m.
My train leaves at 7 a.m.
- 45p.m.adverbneutral
p.m. (in the afternoon or evening, after noon)
Used after a time to show it is in the afternoon or evening.
The meeting is at 3 p.m.
The meeting is at 3 p.m.
- 46todayadverbneutral
today (on this present day)
On this present day.
What's the date today?
What's the date today?
- 47yesterdayadverbneutral
yesterday (the day before today)
On the day before today.
I saw her yesterday.
I saw her yesterday.
- 48tomorrowadverbneutral
tomorrow (the day after today)
On the day after today.
See you tomorrow!
See you tomorrow!
- 49nowadverbneutral
now (at this present moment)
At this present moment.
I'm busy right now.
I'm busy right now.
- 50soonadverbneutral
soon (in a short time from now)
In a short time from now.
I'll call you soon.
I'll call you soon.
- 51lateradverbneutral
later (at a time after now)
At a time after now.
I'll see you later.
I'll see you later.
- 52earlyadverbneutral
early (before the usual or expected time)
Before the usual or expected time.
I always get up early.
I always get up early.
- 53alwaysadverbneutral
always (on every occasion, all the time)
On every occasion; all the time.
She is always happy.
She is always happy.
- 54neveradverbneutral
never (at no time, not ever)
At no time; not on any occasion.
I never drink coffee.
I never drink coffee.
- 55sometimesadverbneutral
sometimes (on some occasions, not always)
On some occasions but not always.
I sometimes walk to work.
I sometimes walk to work.
- 56oftenadverbneutral
often (many times, frequently)
Many times; frequently.
We often eat out on Fridays.
We often eat out on Fridays.
- 57usuallyadverbneutral
usually (in most cases, normally)
In most cases; as a normal habit.
I usually have tea in the morning.
I usually have tea in the morning.
- 58beforeprepositionneutral
before (earlier than a time or event)
Earlier than a particular time or event.
Call me before nine o'clock.
Call me before nine o'clock.
- 59afterprepositionneutral
after (later than a time or event)
Later than a particular time or event.
Let's meet after lunch.
Let's meet after lunch.
- 60agoadverbneutral
ago (in the past, before now)
Used to say how far back in the past something happened; comes after the time period.
I met him two years ago.
I met him two years ago.
- 61datenounneutral
date (a particular day on the calendar)
A particular day, written as a number, month and year.
What's the date today?
What's the date today?
- 62holidaynounneutral
holiday (a day off or a trip for rest)
A day of rest, or a period of travel and relaxation; British English (American 'vacation').
We're going on holiday next week.
We're going on holiday next week.
- 63birthdaynounneutral
birthday (the yearly day of one's birth)
The day each year when someone celebrates the date they were born.
Happy birthday to you!
Happy birthday to you!
- 64calendarnounneutral
calendar (a chart showing days and months)
A chart or app showing the days, weeks and months of the year.
I wrote the meeting in my calendar.
I wrote the meeting in my calendar.
- 65weekdaynounneutral
weekday (a day from Monday to Friday)
Any day from Monday to Friday, not the weekend.
The gym is busy on weekdays.
The gym is busy on weekdays.
- 66Februarynounneutral
February (second month)
The second month of the year; the shortest month.
We got married in February.
We got married in February.
- 67yearnounneutral
year (a period of twelve months)
A period of twelve months.
This year I want to learn English.
This year I want to learn English.
- 68half pastphraseneutral
half past (thirty minutes after the hour)
Used to say it is thirty minutes after the hour.
I get up at half past seven.
I get up at half past seven.
- 69quarter pastphraseneutral
quarter past (fifteen minutes after the hour)
Used to say it is fifteen minutes after the hour. British English; American English typically says 'a quarter after'.
It's a quarter past nine.
It's a quarter past nine.
- 70quarter tophraseneutral
quarter to (fifteen minutes before the hour)
Used to say it is fifteen minutes before the hour. British English; American English typically says 'a quarter of'.
It's a quarter to six.
It's a quarter to six.
- 71lateadjectiveneutral
late (after the usual or expected time)
After the usual or expected time.
Sorry I'm late!
Sorry I'm late!
- 72vacationnounneutralAmerican English
vacation (American English; British: holiday)
American English word for a period of time or a trip away from work or school for rest and travel.
We are going on vacation next week.
We are going on vacation next week.
시간을 말하고 일정을 이야기하는 일은 매일 필요합니다. 이 초급 세트에서는 요일과 월, 계절, 그리고 몇 시 몇 분인지 말하는 법을 차근차근 익힙니다. 약속을 잡고 날짜를 대며, today와 tomorrow, next week 같은 시간 표현을 첫 대화부터 알아들을 수 있게 됩니다.