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Our set of
vocabulary for this week is Korean Adjectives (Antonyms). Let's take a look below, study, and learn the
following korean vocabularies for this week. Just like or follow the page for more.

❝ Korean Adjectives(Antonyms) ❞

1. 깨끗하다(to be clean)

★더럽다(to be dirty)

--

2. 빠르다(to be fast)

★느리다(to be slow)

--

3. 시끄럽다(to be noisy)

★조용하다(to be quiet)

--

4. 좋다(to be good)

★나쁘다(to be bad)

--
5. 춥다(to be cold[weather])

★덥다(to be hot[weather])

--

6. 시원하다(to be cool)

★따뜻하다(to be warm)

--

7. 크다(to be big)

★작다(to be small)

--

8. 뚱뚱하다(to be fat)

★날씬하다(to be slim)

--

9. 똑똑하다(to be smart/clever)

★멍청하다(to be foolish/stupid)

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10. 쉽다(to be easy)

★어렵다(to be hard/difficult)

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11. 싸다(to be cheap)

★비싸다(to be expensive)

--

12. 맛있다(to be delicious)

★맛없다(to be tasteless)

--

13. 재미있다(to be interesting)

★재미없다(to be boring)

--

14. 키가 크다(to be tall)

★키가 작다(to be small)

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15. 행복하다(to be happy)

★불행하다(to be unhappy)

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16. 다르다(to be different)

★비슷하다(to be similar)

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17. 가깝다(to be near)

★멀다(to be far)

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18. 길다(to be long)

★짧다(to be short)

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19. 넓다(to be wide)

★좁다(to be narrow)

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20. 많다(to be plenty/many)

★적다(to be few)

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21. 깊다(to be deep)

★얕다(to be shallow)

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22. 편하다(to be comportable)

★불편하다(to be uncomportable)

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23. 젊다(to be young)

★늙다(to be old)

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24. 기쁘다(to be glad)

★슬프다(to be sad)

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25. 잘생기다(to be good-looking/handsome)

★못생기다(to be ugly)

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26. 두껍다(to be thick)

★얇다(to be thin)

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27. 뜨겁다(to be hot)

★차갑다(to be cold)

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28. 배고프다(to be hungry)

★배부르다(to be full)

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29. 강하다(to be strong)

★약하다(to be weak)

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30. 새롭다(to be new)

★오래되다(to be old)

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Difference between 에서 and 에

To indicate a noun is a place in which an action takes place, use 에서.

Examples:아침에는 학교에서 공부하고, 낮에는 카페에서 수다 떨고, 저녁에는 집에서 잠을 잡니다.

(I study in school in the morning, chitchat in a cafe in the afternoon, sleep at home at night.)

여기서(= 여기에서) 기다려. (Wait here.)

To indicate that a noun is a place an action starts from, use 에서..

Examples:어디서 (= 어디에서) 오셨어요? - 부산에서 왔어요.

(Where are you from? - I came from 부산.)

그럼 집에서 가는 거야? - 아니, 퇴근하고 회사에서 가지.

(Then will you be going there from your home? - No, I go there from my work, after work.)

화재는 옆집에서 퍼지기 시작했다.

(The fire started to spread from the neighbouring house.)

If the noun is the destination of the action, use 에.

Examples:학교에 가다 (To go to school)

나 집에 갈래. (I wanna go home.)

어디 가세요? - 마트에 가요. (Where are you going? - I'm going to the supermarket.)

To indicate a noun is the date/time the predicate happens on/at, use 에.

Examples:토요일에 만나요. (Meet me on Saturday.)

다음에 얘기하자. (Let's talk about it next time / some other time.)

전시회는 10 월 24 일에 열립니다. (The exhibition is on October 24th.)

친구랑은 7 시에 보기로 했어요. (I'm supposed to meet a friend at 7.)

Exception: use 지금, 오늘, 어제, 내일, etc. instead of 지금에, 오늘에, 어제에, 내일에.

In other cases where you would use prepositions like at, in, on, to in English to indicate a noun is a place
somehow related to your sentence, use 에.

Above rules are only general rules, meaning they will apply well on most cases, but there could be
exceptions. Let me give you an example.

나는 지금 집에 있어. (I'm at home right now.)

집 is the place where 있다 takes place, so you could guess you should use 에서, but you have to use 에
in this case. Whenever the verb is 있다, then use 에 instead.

---------

To summarize/shortcut understanding:

에 denotes motion towards a place, and location of things (including abstract things, like times).

집에 가다 - To go home

그림이 벽에 걸려 있다 - the picture is hanging on the wall

내일 오후에 전화할게요 - I'll call you tomorrow afternoon

에서 denotes motion from a place, and location of actions.

집에서 오다 - To come from home

도서관에서 공부하다 - To study at the library.

//dailykorean

THE KOREAN OF "STILL & NOT YET" c.

"아직" [ STILL or NOT YET ]

⚠"아직" means “still” or “not yet” and is placed somewhere before the verb.

⚠NOTE⚠

"아직" as "STILL"

When the sentence is positive . Meaning not having a negative words such : [ 안, 없어, 지 않아, etc. ]

Example:

⚀아직 배불러요

⛚I'm still full.

"아직" as " NOT YET"

When the sentence is negative or having the words such as: [ 안, 없어, 지 않아, etc. ]

Example:

⚀아직 배고프지 않아

⛚I'm not yet hungry.

Examples:

⚀저는 아직 차가 없어요.

⛚I don’t have a car yet.

⚀부모님은 아직 도착하지 않았어요.

⛚My parents haven’t arrived yet.

⚀불고기 아직 있어요?

⛚Is there still bulgogi (roast meat)?

⚀아직 한국어를 공부해요.

⛚I still study Korean.

⚀아직 시작 하지 않았어요.

⛚I haven’t started yet.

⚀뉴욕 아직 추워요?

⛚Is New York still cold?