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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.