Later = 나중에
Can i do it later?
I'll see you later.
Right. I'll just do work later.
Last //
The Last (명사) = 마지막 (명사)
I'm sorry. That's the last one we have.
one = 것
the last one = 마지막 것, this one, the blue one
That's the last item.
This is the last one.
This is the last chapter.
Unfortunately. That's the last one.
Who is the last person?
Last night = (부사) 어젯밤에
Did you eat last night?
I didn't eat anything last night.
Let me guess. You ate ramyun last night, right?
Where were you last night.
Last time = (부) 지난번에(관사 불필요)
But I paid last time...
pay = 지불하다 / 내다 > paid > paid
I drove last time.
I picked up the bill last time.
Lately = 최근 들어(have p.p 와 함께) vs recently = 최근에(과거 동사와 함께)
I have been tired lately.
You have been so quiet lately.
quiet = 조용한 <=> loud = 시끄러운
Your daughter has been quiet lately.
I recently moved to Seoul.
vs I have been tired lately.
Law //
Mother-in-law = 시어머니 / 장모님
Father-in-law = 시아버지 / 장인어른
Brother-in-law = 형부
Do you have a good relationship with your mother-in-law?
Is your mother-in-law Italian?
My mother-in-law is so cool.
Learn + about (명사) = (명사)에 대해서 배우다
I learned about nature.
I learned about it from school today.
I learned about French Revolution.
I want learn about AI.
It was fun. I learned about animals and plants.
plant = 식물 / 화초
We learned about English learning.
Learn + from (목적어) = (목적어)에게 배우다
I learned a lot from you.
a lot = 많이 = so much
I learn from Mayu.
She learned a lot from her parents.
Left //
We only have (명사) left = (명사)만 남아 있어요.
We only have black ones left.
one = 한 개 / 것(대명사)
We only have yellow ones left.
We only have small ones left.
Let's (동사원형) = (동사원형) 하자
Let's eat here. < => Let's not eat here.
Let's have some saoa. I'm thirsty !
let's not (동사원형) = (동사원형) 하지 말자
soda = 탄산음료 = pop = carbonated drink
Let's just eat.
Let's just wait. She will be home soon.
soon = 곧 / 금방
Let's leave this place.
Let's not (동사원형) = (동사원형) 하지 말자
That's good. Let's not start a fight with them.
fight = 싸움(말/몸) vs agrument = 말싸움
Let's not fight here.
Let's not be rude.
Let's not eat there.
Let's not wait.
Let's pray first.
Let's stay inside.
Let (목적어) ( 동사원형) = (목적어)를 (동사원형)하게 허락하다 / 두다
Let me (동사원형) = (동사원형) 할게요
Actually, Let me comb your hair for you !
I see. Let me talk to their parents.
parents = 부모
I will (=의지) vs Let me (= 허락)
Don't let him come in.
Let me ask Mom.
Let me ask you something.
let me = ~할께(부드러운 표현) vs i will = ~할래 / ~할 거야(의지가 강함)
seat = 자리 / 좌석 vs sit = 앉다
Let me bring my car.
Let me buy you a drink.
Let me check. Oh, Just my wallet.
wallet = 지갑(카드를 꽂을 수 있는) vs purse = 지갑 / 핸드백 (똑딱이 단추가 있는)
Let me check the surveillance camera.
surveillance camera = CCTV = 감시 카메라
catch on camera = caught on tape = CCTV에 잡힌
Let me come back.
comb = 빗 / 빗질하다
Let me cut your hair.
Let me double-check.
Let me give my Identification.
Let me give you a call.
Let me help you.
Let me help your grandpa.
Let me talk to him.
Let me tie your shoes.
Let me try again.
I see = I got it = I understand
Let me think about it, Uncle Peter.
uncle = 삼촌, aunt = 이모 / 고모
let me(= will보다 부드러운 표현) vs will(= 의지)
No problem. Here. Let me hold you.
no problem = no sweat = 문제 없다, here = 자
OK. Let me move you to another seat.
She let me use her pen.
You never let me touch your stuff !
touch = 만지다 / 건드리다
stuff = thing(s) = 것 / 것들(= 격식이 낮은 상황)
Let me have (명사) = (명사)를 주세요. = let me get
Let me have two and some French fries.
French fry = 프렌치프라이
Let me have one cheeseburger.
Let me have one diet cola.
Let me have one orange juice.
Let me know + if (평서문) = (평서문) 이면 알려줘.
Let me know if you know a good resort.
Let me know if you know someone.
Let me know if you need help.
Lie + to (목적어) = (목적어)에게 거짓말하다
I lied to my husband.
Never lie to your parents.
You lied to Mom, and She found out.
find out = 알아내다(=사실) vs find = 알아내다(= 물건)
Like (명사) better = (명사)를 더 좋아하다.
Like (명사) better = (명사)가 더 마음에 들다
Actually, I like dry wines better
Do you like apples better ?
I like blue one better.
I liked the green jacket better.
okay = 괜찮은
I like this one better.
It was okay. I liked the first one better.
first = 처음의 / 처음인, one = 것
Jemi likes light colors better.
Like (명사) = (명사) 같은 / 거의 (명사)인
Mayu is like my brother.
She is like a singer.
She's like my own mother.
own = ~만의(남의 것도 아니라)
They are like brother and sister.
This is like rubber.
We are like twins.
Yeah, We are like best buddies.
buddy = 친구 = friend
You are like a celebrity !
celebrity = celeb
Like (명사) = (명사)가 마음에 들다
Do you like your new car?
I don't like my hairstyle.
I like your new hairstyle, Jenny !
hairstyle = 머리 스타일 = hairdo
I like these glasses.
Like (목적어) = (목적어) 처럼 / 같은 / 같이
Like (목적어) = (목적어) 같은
I don't care. I don't need customers like you.
care = 상관하다 / 신경쓰다
customer = 손님 <=> consumer = 소비자
I hate people like you.
I have a shirt like that.
I love people like her.
I want a girlfriend like you.
I want merry someone like her.
I want be like you.
I will be a flight attendant ike you someday.
flight attendant = 승무원
steward =남자 승무원 vs stewardess = 여자 승무원
Jane talks like her mam.
Mayu is like a robot.
Oh, wow ! Your hands are like hand warmer !
Yeah? Well, I don't need a friend like you.
여기서 Yeah = 그래
여기서 Well = 뭐
You are like the famous actor.
Like that = 그렇게 / 그런 식으로 / 그것 같은 / 그런
like this = 이것 같은 / 이런 / 이렇게
It is like that = 현재 상태 vs It has been like that = 과거~현재까지 상태
Keep running like that.
Don't talk like that.
He's like that when he is nervous.
I am not like that.
Of course. You cannot move around like that.
move around = 돌아다니다 = walk around
We are not like that.
Well, It has been like that for a while.
for a while = 한동안 / 당분간
Like //
Would you Like (명사) = (명사)를 원하세요
would you like > do you want
Would you like beef or fish?
fish = 생선 / 물고기
beef = 소고기, pork = 돼지고기
Would you like some milk?
Would you like an aisle seat?
Like //
I'd Like (명사) = (명사)를 원해요 / (명사)를 주세요
I'd like fish and a glass of wine please.
glass = 잔,
A Glass of (명사) = (명사) 한잔
a glass of water, a glass of milk
I'd like some French fries.
I'd like your advice.
Listen + to (목적어) = (목적어)의 말을 듣다
I am listening to you.
Listen to me !
listen(= 의도적으로 듣는 것) vs hear(= 들리는 것)
What do you mean? I always listen to you.
what do you mean? = 넌 뭘 의미하니? / 무슨 말이야
Little //
a Little more (명사) = (명사) 조금 더, (명사) 조금 더 많은
Give me a little more time.
I need a little more time, sir.
We need a little more money.
Little //
a Little bit = 약간 / 조금 <=> so much = 엄청 많이
a little bit (형용사) = 약간 (형용사) 한
I am a little bit nervous.
I ate a little bit.
It's going to hurt a little bit.
She was a little bit excited.
a bit > a little bit
Well. It will sting a little bit.
sting = 따끔하다 > stung > stung
Yes, but It's a little bit heavy.
heavy = (형) 무거운 <=> light = 가벼운
Look(형용사) = (형용사) 해 보인다 / 보이다 = look like (명사)
Are you a soldier? Your military uniform looks so cool !
soldier = 군인, military uniform = 군복, warm / term / farm
Do I look anxious ?
Do I look cute?
Do I look down?
Do I look pretty?
He says they look ugly.
I don't think so. He does look familiar.
familiar = 낯익은 / 친숙한 vs unfamiliar = 낯선 / 익숙하지 않은
I looks very swollen. swollen = 부은(형용사)
Is everything okay? You look so down.
down = 우울한 = depressed
It doesn't look difficult.
It looks difficult.
Leslie looks worried.
does look = 강조의 의미 > looks
She looks annoyed.
She looks fabulous !
She looks pretty in that dress.
They look strict.
This car looks new.
This one looks good. What's in it?
good = delicious
Wendy looks upset.
You don't look (that) tall.
You looked amazing on the runway !
runway = 모델 런웨이 / 활주로
You look bored.
You look chic.
You look cute today.
You look different.
You look interested.
You look pale.
You look scared ! scared = 무서원 하는 / 겁먹은 (형용사)
You look slim.
You look so anxious. What's wrong.
You look so busy. What are you doing?
busy = 바쁜(형용사)
You look so serious.
Your baby looks cute.
Your car looks sleek ! sleek = 매끈한 / 윤이나는 (형용사)
Your cardigan looks cute !
Look + for (명사) = (명사)를 찾다(=과정) vs find(=결과)
Look for = 찾고 있다(과정) vs find = 찾아내다(결과)
Are you looking for a job?
Are you looking for a desk?
Are you looking for this?
Are you still looking for a job?
still = 여전히 / 아직
Hmm. I'm looking for a portable stroller so...
portable = 휴대하기 쉬운 / 휴대용의
I am looking for a decent job.
I am looking for a decent ring.
decent = 괜찮은/나쁘지 않음 = not bad = pretty good
I am looking for a gift for my niece.
niece = 여자 조카 vs nephew = 남자 조카
I am looking for a used car.
I am looking for an inexpensive car.
I am looking for snow sleds for kids.
snow sled = 썰매, kids(캐쥬얼한 느낌) vs childrenI am looking for someone.
Is she looking for a job?
Let me see. Oh, You are looking for Mayu Hotel.
let me see = 어디 봅시다
She is looking for a job.
We are looking for a used truck.
Your mom is looking for you.
Look forward + to (~ing) = (~ing) 하길 고대하다
I look forward to working with you.again, too.
again = 다시 / 또
look forward = 고대하다
I look forward to studying with you.
I look forward to meeting you again.
I look forward to the party.
Look good + on (목적어) = (목적어)에게 잘 어울리다
It looks good on you.
It won't look that good on you.
That = 그렇게
You are not that funny.
The skirt looked good on her.
Look into (명사) = (명사)를 자세히 알아보다.
I will look into it.
Let me look into student loans, too.
Please look into the error.
Look like (명사) = (명사) 같이 생기다 / 보이다 , 처럼 생기다 / 닮다
It looks like a giant waterfall !
giant = huge = 엄청 큰 / 대단한
It looks like a old tower.
It doesn't look like me at all...
at all = 조금 vs not at all = 전혀
Mayu looks like a bear.
She looks like a little bird.
She looks like my cousin.
Wow, Your son looks exactly like his mom.
You look like your brother.
You look like your sister !
Look forward + to (명사) = (명사)를 고대하다 / 바라다
Yeah, I'm really looking forward to it.
really = 진짜로 / 정말로
I look forward to our next meeting.
I look forward to the show.
I look forward to meeting you.
Look out (명사) = (명사) 밖을 보다.
Look out the window ! It's pouring outside !
pour = 붓다 / (비가) 쏟아지다 vs raining hard
pour = 쏟아지다 vs poor = 불쌍한 : 동일 발음
Look out the door.
She looked out the window.
Look out = 조심하다 = look out for (something) = watch out
Look out ! There is a child !
Look out ! There is a car !
Look out for the bike !
Look out ! There is a wall !
Lose (무게 / 살) = (무게 / 살)을 빼다 = drop = shed.
<=> gain weight = put on weight = 살이 찌다
I have lost 5 pounds.
She lost 10 kilograms
You want to lose those love handles.
love handles = 옆구리 살
You should lose your love handles.
Lot //
A Lot of (명사) = lots of (명사) = 많은 (명사)
I have a lot of homework today.
Sure. You have a lot of packages today, Huh?
a lot of (단수/복수 명사) = 셀 수 있는 명사 / 셀수 없는 명사 vs
many (복수명사) = 셀수 있는 명사 vs
much(단수명사) = 셀수 없는 명사
She paid a lot of money.
Lot //
A Lot = 많이 = so much
I get that a lot. I am a fashion model.
I get tha a lot = 그런 말 많이 들어요.
I ate a lot.
We paid a lot.
We laughed a lot.
Love it there / here = 거기가 / 여기가 엄청 마음에 들다
Trust me. You'll love it there.
Your parents will love it there.
I love it here. <=> I hate it here.
Love with (목적어) = (목적어) 와 사랑
be in Love with (목적어) = (목적어) 와 사랑에 빠져있다.
I'm in love with my best friend's sister.
best friend = 베프 / 가장 친한 친구 = BFF
be in love(상태) vs fall in love(행위)
I love you(포괄적) vs I am in love with(연인)
I am in love with her.
We are in love with each other.
Lucky //
(주어) is Lucky + (평서문) = (평서문) 이라니 (주어)가 운이 좋네요.
I am lucky I am alive.
I am lucky I have a wife.
She's lucky She has such a great husband like you.
lucky = 운 좋은
Such (명사) = 엄청난 (명사)
such a lovely wife, such lovely wifes.
such a beautiful day.
such lovely weather.
You are lucky You have a girlfriend.
Lunch //
Have lunch = 점심을 먹다
Did you have lunch?
I already had dinner = I had dinner already
I had a romantic dinner.
I had lunch with my Mayu.
I had lunch with Peter.
I hear you. Let's have lunch together sometime.
sometime = 언젠가 / 언제 한번 vs sometimes = 가끔씩
I hear you = 공감해