뜻
To consume a glass or bottle of water.
문화적 배경
Ice water is served for free in almost every restaurant. It is considered a basic right, and waiters will refill your glass constantly without being asked. If you ask for 'water' in a restaurant, they will usually bring you expensive sparkling water. You must specify 'Leitungswasser' if you want free tap water, though some places may still refuse. Drinking cold water is often seen as bad for your health (specifically your stomach's 'qi'). Most people drink warm or hot water, even in the summer. Offering water to a traveler or guest is a sacred duty of hospitality. It is often served with dates or something sweet.
The 'Some' Rule
If you aren't sure, use 'some water.' It always sounds natural: 'I'd like some water.'
Avoid 'Eat Water'
Even if your native language uses the same word for eating and drinking, English is very strict. Use 'drink' for all liquids.
뜻
To consume a glass or bottle of water.
The 'Some' Rule
If you aren't sure, use 'some water.' It always sounds natural: 'I'd like some water.'
Avoid 'Eat Water'
Even if your native language uses the same word for eating and drinking, English is very strict. Use 'drink' for all liquids.
The Flap T
To sound more like a native American speaker, pronounce the 't' in water like a very fast 'd'.
Tap vs. Bottled
In the US and UK, asking for tap water in a restaurant is perfectly normal and saves money!
셀프 테스트
Fill in the correct form of the verb 'drink'.
Yesterday, I was so thirsty that I ___ three glasses of water.
We use 'drank' for the simple past tense.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Select the best option:
Water is uncountable, so 'some water' is the most natural and correct choice.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are at a restaurant and don't want soda or wine.
This is the standard, neutral way to order water.
Complete the dialogue.
Doctor: 'You look dehydrated.' Patient: 'I know, I always ___ to ___ ___.'
The present simple 'forget' and the infinitive 'to drink water' are required here.
🎉 점수: /4
시각 학습 자료
Ways to Drink Water
Speed
- • Sip (Slow)
- • Drink (Normal)
- • Chug (Fast)
Tap vs. Bottled
연습 문제 은행
4 연습 문제Yesterday, I was so thirsty that I ___ three glasses of water.
We use 'drank' for the simple past tense.
Select the best option:
Water is uncountable, so 'some water' is the most natural and correct choice.
You are at a restaurant and don't want soda or wine.
This is the standard, neutral way to order water.
Doctor: 'You look dehydrated.' Patient: 'I know, I always ___ to ___ ___.'
The present simple 'forget' and the infinitive 'to drink water' are required here.
🎉 점수: /4
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Use 'drink water' for the general habit. Use 'drink the water' for a specific glass or bottle in front of you.
Only in very casual settings (like a cafe) where it means 'one bottle of water.' Otherwise, it's incorrect.
The past tense is 'drank water.' For example: 'I drank water an hour ago.'
'Hydrate' is more formal or scientific. 'Drink water' is better for everyday conversation.
It's called a 'flap T.' When 't' is between two vowels, Americans often pronounce it like a soft 'd'.
As a command to a friend, it's fine. To a stranger, add 'Please' or 'You should.'
It's a slang way to say 'Focus on your own health and stay out of other people's drama.'
Yes, but usually people specify 'sparkling water' if it has bubbles.
Yes, 'have some water' is a very common and slightly softer alternative.
Say: 'Could I have a glass of tap water, please?'
관련 표현
stay hydrated
similarTo maintain the right amount of water in your body.
quench your thirst
builds onTo drink enough so you are no longer thirsty.
sip
specialized formTo drink in very small amounts.
chug
specialized formTo drink very quickly without stopping.
drink like a fish
contrastTo drink a lot of alcohol.
