Fall asleep = 잠들다 / 졸다
I can't fall asleep at night.
at night = 밤에, during the day = 낮에
I fell asleep in her class.
=> I can't sleep(= 잠드는 순간을 감조함), asleep(= 잠들어 있는)
The baby finally fell asleep.
Far = 먼 / 멀리 <=> close = 가까운
How far is (명사) + from here? = (명사)가 여기서 얼마나 멀어요?
How far is it from here?
How far is the hotel from here?
How far is the hotel from the airport?
How far is the post office from here?
How far is the terminal from here?
Far + from (명사) = (명사)에서 먼 <=> close to = ~에 가까운
But it's too far from here !
My apartment far from here.
The museum is not far from here.
here = 여기 / 여기로 / 여기에 / 여기에서
Favor = 명사(호의/친절/부탁/은혜/인기), 동사(찬성하다/지지하다/원하다)
Do me a Favor + and (동사원형) = (동사원형) 해줘 = please
Do me a favor and close the door.
Do me a faver and send me the monthly report.
monthly = 월례의, yearly = 년례의
Do me a favor and talk quietly.
Favorite (명사) = 가장 좋아하는 (명사)
My favorite teacher is Mayu.
That's cool! So, What's your favorite animal?
What's your favorite country?
What's your favorite Korean food?
Feel (형용사) = (형용사)하게 느껴지다 / (형용사)한 기분이 든다
But now, Everything just feels right.
Did you feel awkward?
Do you feel awkward?
Do you feel dizzy?
Do you feel sad?
He says he feels awkward.
awkward = 어색한 <=> comfortable = 편안한
I feel better.
I feel dizzy.
I feel flattered, but I am 40.
I feel flattered = 과찬이십니다.
flatter = 아부하다 / 아첨하다 / 상대방의 기분을 좋게하
I feel lighter.
I feel lonely.
I felt awkward.
It just feels right.
It was tough, but I feel good.
tough = 어려운 / 힘든
Like this? I feel so awkward.
awkward = 어색한
She felt dizzy.
dizzy = 어지러움
She felt lonely again.
The wind felt cold.
We felt awkward.
Feel bad = 마음이 안 좋다 / 마음이 안 좋은
Are you sure? I feel bad.
Don't you feel bad?
I feel bad for her.
I feel bad for them.
I feel really bad.
really = 정말로
I felt so bad.
Feel better = 기분이 나아지다 / 몸 상태가 나아지다
Do you feel better now?
I hope you feel better soon.
Me, too. I feel so much better now.
so much = 엄청 / 아주 / 훨씬, me too = same here
Feel left out = 소외된 기분이 들다
I feel left out when you ignore my opinion.
opinion = 의견, ignore = 무시하다 / 모른 체 하다
I felt left out.
She felt left out in the group.
Feel like (~ing) = (~ing)할 기분이다 / 하고 싶은 기분이다.
Don't you feel like eating something?
I don't feel like cooking dinner.
cook = 요리하다 / 요리사
cooker = 요리하는 기계 / 조리 기계
dinner = 저녁 vs diner = 캐주얼한 식당
I don't feel like eating.
I don't feel like going out.
I don't feel like tipping the waiter.
tip = (동사) 팁을 주다
I feel like going out.
I feel like going outside.
I feel like watching a movie.
I feel like going for a walk.
go for a walk = 산책하다 = take a walk
I feel like reading a book.
I feel like taking a nap.
I felt like crying.
feel like < want to
No, I don't feel like talking to him.
I'm not in the mood to talk to him.
talk = 얘기하다 / 대화하다
(= want to 보다 부드러운 표현)
Feel //
I Feel like + (평서문) = (평서문) 같은 기분이 들어 / 기분이야.
I feel like I am useless.
I feel like she doesn't love me.
I feel like this is a test.
I feel like we've grown apart.
grow apart = (점점) 멀어지다
I feel like you are ignoring me.
I feel like you don't like me.
I feel like you don't love me.
I feel like you never listen to me.
never = 절대 아닌, feel > felt > felt
I feel like something's different.
= I feel like something has changed.
different = 다른
Feel Uncomfortable + around (목적어) = (목적어)가 주위에 있으면 불편하다.
I feel uncomfortable around her.
uncomfortable = 불편한 <=> comfortable = 편한
I feel uncomfortable around Jerry.
She feels uncomfortable around her friends.
Fender // a Fender-bender = 가벼운 접촉 사고, rear-end = 뒤에서 들이받다.
He is fine. It was just a fender-bender.
It was more than a fender-bender.
Was it a fender-bender?
Fever //
Have a Fever = 열이 있다.
Check if she is okay.
I have a fever.
Let's check if he has a fever.
have a high fever(고열) <=> have a mild fever(미열)
If (평서문) = (평서문) 인지
Let's see if he can fix it.
My daughter has a high fever.
high = 높은 <=> low = 낮은
Tina has a high fever.
Few //
A Few (복수명사 ) = (복수명사) 몇 개 / 몇 명 / 몇 마리...
a few hours, a few students, a few problems
Give me a few hours.
Give me a few minutes.
give = 주다 > gave > given
I'm so sorry. Give me just a few minutes.
sorry = 미안한 / 마음이 안 좋은
I am so sorry =< I am terrible sorry
I am sorry =< I apologize.
I have a few questions.
I know a few doctors.
I know a few places.
I need a few dollars.
It will take a few minutes.
Oh, Can you tell? I've lost a few pounds.
tell = 식별하다 / 알아보다
I can tell <=> I can't tell
Ok. I have a few questions for you.
She knows a few places.
They hired a few people.
We need a few hours.
Yeah, I've sent my resume to a few places.
resume = 이력서, cover letter = 자기소개서
You have a few options.
Few //
A Few minutes = 몇 분 / 잠시 vs a few seconds
Can you give me a few minutes.
I need a few minutes.
I need a few hours.
Please just give us a few minutes.
give = ~를 주다, ~에게 주다
Fight + with (목적어) = (목적어)와 싸우다
Have a fight + with (목적어) = (목적어)와 싸우다
Did you fight with your girlfriend again?
Did you fight with your sister?
I fought with my husband.
fight = 말 or 행동 vs have a argument = 말싸움
fight with = argue with < = > make up = 화해하다
I had a fight with Lance.
I had a fight with Mayu at school.
school = 학교
fight = 싸우다 / 싸움(= 포괄적) vs argument = 말다툼 / 논쟁
I heard you had a fight with her.
Fill out (명사) = (명사)를 작성하다.
Did you fill out the form?
I see. Could you fill out this form?
form / arm / farm / charm = "r" 발음
I will fill it out now.
Find (명사) + (형용사) = (명사)를 (형용사) 하다고 느끼다.
I find your story interesting.
I found the movie boring.
I found the movie fummy.
Who hope you found our program helpful.
First = 먼저 / ~부터
Eat the apple first.
Not yet. I need to finish this game first.
finish = 마치다 / 끝내다
Wash your hands first.
First //
It is my first time + in (장소) = (장소)에는 처음이야
I'm from Korea. It's my first time in France.
It's my first time in New Zealand.
It's my first time in Vancouver.
It's my first time in Vietnam.
First //
At First = 처음에는(지금은 나아졌다는 뉘양서...)
At first, Everything felt awkward.
awkward = 어색한 vs natural = 자연스러운
At first, I was pretty nervous.
She was quiet at first.
First //
Very first (명사) = 맨 / 아주 / 완전 첫 (명사)
It was my very first car.
Today is my very first day here.
Yeah, It's her very first birthday.
birthday = 생일
Fit + in (명사) = (명사)에 크기가 맞다 / 들어가다.
It fits in the back seat.
The bed doesn't fit in my room.
This doesn't fit in the trunk.
trunk = 트렁크 / 나무 몸통 / 코끼리의 코
Floor //
On the (서수) floor = (서수) 층에
I live on the 10th floor.
My office is on the 3rd floor.
There's one on the 2nd floor.
floor = 층 / 바닥
Focus + on (~ing) / (명사) = (~ing) 하는 것에 집중하다 / (명사)에 집중하다
Focus on your work.
Focus on balancing.
Focus on walking.
Ok. Focus on driving.
For (명사) = (명사)를 위해 / (명사)에 / (명사)를 위한 / (명사)용으로
Can I use them for my next flight?
I bought flowers for my mom.
I brought this for you.
I need diapers for my baby.
Is this for an American passport?
Sure. Is this for a photo shoot?
photo shoot = 사진 촬영, video shoot = 동영상 촬영
The photo is for my passport.
The jacket is for women.
Use this coupon for your purchase.
Use these points for your next purchase.
For (목적어) = (목적어)를 위해 / 위한
Do you have any package for me?
package = 소포 / 포장품(= parcel 격식 표현)
I cooked for mam.
I did it for you.
I have a small gift for you and your wife.
gift = 선물
small > tiny
I have a message for you.
I have flowers for her.
I made a special sandwich for you.
make vs cook(열을 가해서 하는 요리)
I made this cake for you.
I moved my car for them.
Let me check the wires for you.
wire = 전선 vs cable = 전선 묶음
Let me hold the door for you.
This is for you.
This is for your son.
We are working for money.
You baked a cake for me ! I'm so touched !
touched = (형용사) 감동한
touched(= 실질적 내용) vs impressed(= 가치)
touched(= 내가 느낌) vs touching(= 다른 사람을 감동시킴)
For (식사) = (식사)로
For lunch = 점심으로
I ate bulgogi for dinner.
I ate spaghetti for lunch.
I had fried rice for dinner.
Let's order some jjamppong for lunch.
What did you eat for lunch?
What do you want for breakfast, Honey?
breakfast = 아침 식사, break + fast
for lunch, for dinner, for dessert.
What do you want for lunch.
For no reason = 아무 이유 없이 <=> for a reason = 다 이유가 있어서
I quit my job for a reason.
My boss fired me for no reason !
fire = (동) 해고하다
She pinched me for no reason.
They quit for no reason.
For now = 지금으로선
I'm single for now.
We are safe for now.
You can leave it in the living room for now.
You are okay for now.
Forget (명사) + at home = (명사)를 집에 두고 가다 / 오다
Are you forget your Umbrella at home?
I forgot my bag at home.
I forgot my wellet at home.
Oh, She forgot her phone at home.
forget = 잊다 > forgot > forgotten
She forgot her passport at home.
She forgot her cellphone at home.
Well I forgot it at home
forget = 잊다 > forgot > forgotten
Forget (명사) = (명사)를 잊다
I forgot Maddie's last name.
I forgot my phone number.
Wait, You forgot your lunchbox.
forget > forgot > forgotten
You forgot your phone.
Forget about it = 그것에 대해 잊어 / 됐어 / 괜찮아.
Don't forget about me.
Forget about it. We're good.
good = 화해한 / 사이가 좋아진
good / hood / wood / stood (= 발음)
Forget about his comment.
Forget + to (동사원형) = (동사원형) 하는 걸 잊다.
Don't forgot to bring your keys.
Don't forget to brush your teeth.
brush = (머리를) 빗다 / (이를) 닦다 / 손질하다
brush one's teeth = 이를 닦다, wash one's face = 세수를 하다
Don't forget to wear this?
forget doing something = 뭔가를 하는 것을 잊어버리다
Don't forget to bring your card.
I forgot to close the valve.
I forgot to eat.
I forgot to send it.
Please don't forget to come to tomorrow's class.
forget > forgot > forgotten
Sanghoon forgot to wash his hair.
Yeah, I think you forgot to ring it up.
forget = 잊다 > forgot > forgotten.
Free //
Are you free + to (동사원형)? = 너 (동사원형)할 시간 돼?
Are you free to come over tomorrow?
Are you free to go to the movies?
Are you free to hang out this weekend
hang out = 놀다(= 성인) vs play(= 아이들)
hang > hung > hung vs hanged(= 걸다의 과거형)
hang out = get together = meet up = 놀다
free = 시간이 되는 = available
Free //
In one's Free time = ~의 여가 시간에
I just sleep in my free time.
What do they do in their free time?
What do you do in your free time?
What does she do in her free time?
Free //
For Free = (부사) 무료로 <=> for a fee = 유료로 / 돈을 내면
I am learning English for free.
Oh, He's only 5. He can put in for free.
get in = 들어가다 <=> get out = 나가다
She got in for free.
From (명사) = (명사)에서 온 / (명사) 출신인
From (명사) = (명사)에 나오는
Are you from Taiwan?
Aren't you Mayu from WCB English?
Carlos is from Mexico.
Hi, I'm Bongpal. I'm from Korea.
I'm from Brazil.
I am from Korea.
Is she Elsa from Frozen?
Is tha Mayu Man from The Heroes?
hero = 남자영웅 vs heroine = 여자영웅
My wife is from Seattle.
Oh, Yeah ! You're from the UK, right?
From now on + (평서문) = 이제부터 (평서문)
From now on, I call you Eddie.
from now on , from today on, from tomorrow on...
From today on, I will call you Jim.
From now on, You are my girlfriend.
It's too late. From now on, call me Hajoon Bint.
Front // In front of (명사) = (명사)의 앞에 / 앞에서 / 앞에 있는
Are you waiting in front of the building?
I am standing in front of parking lot.
I am standing in front of you.
We were sitting in front of the vending machine.