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appreciated

B1 Adjective #34 가장 일반적인 14분 분량

appreciated

상위 34

At the A1 level, 'appreciated' might be a bit difficult, but you can understand it as a bigger way to say 'thank you.' When someone does something nice for you, and you say 'Your help is appreciated,' you are saying that their help is good and you are happy about it. It is like saying 'I like what you did.' You might see it in simple notes or hear it when a teacher says 'Good job' to a student. It is a polite word. Think of it as a 'gold star' word. You use it when you want to be very polite. For example, 'The gift was appreciated' means 'I liked the gift and I say thank you.' It is a good word to learn to sound more polite in English.

For A2 learners, 'appreciated' is a useful word for basic social interactions and work. You can use it to talk about how you feel when people are nice to you. 'I feel appreciated' means you feel that people know you are doing a good job. It is common in simple work emails. If a friend helps you move house, you can say, 'Your help was much appreciated.' This is stronger than just 'thanks.' You can also start to understand that it means something is 'valued.' If you have a favorite toy or book, it is 'appreciated' by you. It is an adjective that describes things or people that receive thanks.

At the B1 level, you should be able to use 'appreciated' in both social and professional contexts. You understand that it means 'recognized with gratitude.' You can use it in the passive voice, like 'Your patience is appreciated,' which is very common in customer service. You also begin to learn the second meaning: an increase in value. For example, 'The house appreciated in value.' This is important for talking about money or property. You can distinguish between 'feeling appreciated' (emotional) and 'an appreciated asset' (financial). You should also know the negative form 'unappreciated' to describe feeling ignored.

B2 learners should use 'appreciated' with nuance. You can use adverbs like 'greatly,' 'highly,' or 'fully' to change the strength of the word. You understand that 'appreciated' implies a level of judgment or evaluation. For example, 'The complexity of the poem was not fully appreciated by the students' means the students didn't quite understand how good or deep the poem was. You can use it in formal letters and essays to discuss social recognition or economic trends. You are comfortable using it in the present perfect tense to talk about financial growth: 'The stocks have appreciated significantly this year.'

At the C1 level, you use 'appreciated' to discuss subtle concepts in art, culture, and psychology. You might talk about 'under-appreciated' artists or 'over-appreciated' trends. You understand the philosophical side of appreciation—that it requires a 'subject' (the person who values) and an 'object' (the thing being valued). You can use it in complex sentences to describe the realization of value over time. In business, you might discuss 'appreciated capital' or 'appreciated currency' with ease. You also recognize the word's use in formal requests, such as 'It would be greatly appreciated if...', using it to manage social distance and politeness.

For C2 speakers, 'appreciated' is a tool for precise expression. You can use it to discuss the 'appreciation' of fine wines, intricate music, or complex legal arguments, where the word implies a highly developed sense of taste or expertise. You understand the etymological roots and how they influence modern usage. You can use the word in ironic or sarcastic ways if the context allows. You are also aware of the word's role in economic theory and can discuss 'appreciated assets' in the context of inflation and market dynamics. Your use of the word is seamless, whether you are writing a poetic tribute or a technical financial analysis.

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁

appreciated 30초 만에

Appreciated means being recognized and thanked for your efforts or qualities in a social or professional setting.
In finance, it describes an asset, like a house or stock, that has increased in monetary value over time.
The word implies a positive judgment or a deep understanding of the worth of a person, object, or idea.
It is often used in formal contexts to express gratitude more sincerely than a simple 'thank you'.

The word appreciated is a versatile adjective that functions primarily in two distinct spheres: the emotional/social and the economic. In a social context, it describes the state of being recognized, valued, or acknowledged with gratitude. When you feel appreciated, you feel that your efforts, presence, or qualities have been seen and deemed important by others. This is a fundamental human need, often discussed in psychology and management as a key driver of motivation and well-being. People use this word to express thanks in a more formal or profound way than a simple 'thank you.' For instance, in a professional setting, an 'appreciated employee' is one who receives regular positive feedback and rewards for their contributions.

Social Recognition: This refers to the act of acknowledging someone's worth or the quality of their work. It is often used in the passive voice: 'Your help is greatly appreciated.'

The second major usage is financial. In economics and real estate, 'appreciated' describes an asset that has grown in value over time. If you bought a house for $200,000 and it is now worth $300,000, the property has appreciated. This usage is crucial for investors and homeowners. It contrasts directly with 'depreciated,' which means a loss in value. Understanding this distinction is vital for anyone navigating financial markets or personal finance. The word implies a positive trajectory, whether it is the rising value of a vintage car or the increasing esteem a community holds for a local hero.

The heartfelt letter from the student made the teacher feel truly appreciated after a long and difficult semester.

Financial Growth: In this context, it describes an increase in the market price or worth of an investment, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate.

Furthermore, 'appreciated' can describe an aesthetic or intellectual realization. When we say a piece of art is 'fully appreciated,' we mean that its nuances, history, and technical skill are understood and valued by the viewer. This requires a level of depth and attention that goes beyond a superficial glance. In this sense, appreciation is an active process of evaluation. It suggests that the person doing the appreciating has the taste, knowledge, or sensitivity to recognize excellence. This is why we often hear the phrase 'a connoisseur who appreciated the finer things in life.'

Investors were pleased to see that their portfolio of tech stocks had appreciated by twelve percent in just one quarter.

Aesthetic Awareness: This involves the ability to perceive and enjoy the qualities of something, like music, nature, or a well-cooked meal.

Finally, the word carries a weight of respect. To be appreciated is to be held in high regard. It is the opposite of being taken for granted. In relationships, feeling unappreciated is a common cause of conflict, highlighting how central this concept is to human connection. Whether it is a small gesture like a 'thank you' note or a large financial gain, the essence of 'appreciated' is the recognition of positive value. It bridges the gap between the objective (the value of a house) and the subjective (the feeling of being loved).

The vintage wine had appreciated significantly in flavor and complexity after years in the cellar.

Using 'appreciated' correctly requires understanding its role as an adjective, often derived from the past participle of the verb 'appreciate.' It frequently appears in passive constructions or as a predicate adjective following a linking verb like 'feel' or 'be.' One of the most common ways to use it is to describe a person's emotional state. For example, 'She felt appreciated after her boss praised her presentation.' Here, the word describes her internal feeling of being valued. It is important to note that 'appreciated' usually requires a context of interaction—someone or something must be doing the valuing.

The 'Feel' Pattern: Subject + feel + (adverb) + appreciated. Example: 'I feel truly appreciated in this new role.'

Another common usage is in formal requests or expressions of gratitude. In business emails, you might see, 'Your prompt attention to this matter would be greatly appreciated.' In this case, 'appreciated' acts as the recipient of the potential gratitude. It is a polite way to ask for something while acknowledging the effort the other person will put in. Notice the use of intensifiers like 'greatly,' 'highly,' or 'much.' These adverbs help convey the depth of the gratitude. You would rarely say 'Your help is smallly appreciated'; instead, you would use 'much appreciated' or simply 'appreciated.'

Any feedback you can provide on the draft would be highly appreciated by the committee.

The 'Asset' Pattern: The [Asset] + has + appreciated + (by/to). Example: 'The property has appreciated by 20% since last year.'

In the context of art and culture, 'appreciated' is used to describe things that are understood and enjoyed. You might say, 'The nuances of the film were not fully appreciated by the audience.' This implies that the audience missed some of the deeper meanings or artistic choices. It suggests that the object has inherent value that requires a certain level of perception to uncover. When using the word this way, it often follows adverbs like 'fully,' 'properly,' or 'adequately.' This emphasizes the degree to which the value has been recognized.

The historical significance of the ruins was finally appreciated after the new archaeological findings were published.

The 'Understood' Pattern: Subject + be + (adverb) + appreciated. Example: 'His unique sense of humor is not always appreciated by everyone.'

Lastly, consider the negative form 'unappreciated.' It is a powerful word to describe the feeling of being ignored or taken for granted. 'She left the company because she felt unappreciated.' This usage highlights the absence of the recognition that 'appreciated' provides. When writing, using 'appreciated' can add a layer of sophistication and emotional depth to your descriptions of people and their interactions. It moves beyond simple actions and into the realm of value and perception.

A simple 'thank you' can go a long way in making someone feel appreciated.

You will encounter the word 'appreciated' in a variety of real-world settings, ranging from corporate boardrooms to intimate personal conversations. In the workplace, it is a staple of professional communication. Managers use it during performance reviews to signal that an employee's hard work has not gone unnoticed. You might hear, 'Your contribution to the project was greatly appreciated.' This is more than just a polite phrase; it is a form of professional validation that can impact morale and career progression. It is also common in formal emails, especially when asking for favors or thanking someone for their time. 'Your patience is appreciated' is a standard way to handle delays in service.

Professional Environments: Used in feedback, emails, and formal announcements to acknowledge effort and maintain positive relationships.

In the world of finance and news, 'appreciated' is a technical term. Financial news anchors often report on currency values, saying things like, 'The dollar appreciated against the euro today.' This means the dollar's value increased. Similarly, real estate agents might tell clients, 'This neighborhood has appreciated significantly over the last decade,' suggesting that buying a home there was a good investment. If you listen to podcasts about investing or read the business section of a newspaper, you will see this word used to describe the growth of assets, stocks, and commodities.

'We want to ensure that every member of our team feels appreciated for their unique talents,' the CEO stated during the town hall meeting.

Financial News: Used to describe the rising value of currencies, property, or stocks in market reports.

In social and cultural commentary, 'appreciated' is used to discuss art, music, and social trends. Critics might argue that a certain artist was 'not appreciated in their own time,' meaning they only became famous or respected after they died. You might hear this in documentaries about Van Gogh or Nick Drake. It is also used in daily life when discussing hobbies. A friend might say, 'I really appreciated that movie; it had such a deep message.' This indicates a level of engagement that goes beyond simple enjoyment; it suggests the speaker thought about and valued the film's themes.

'The yen has appreciated sharply following the central bank's latest announcement,' the reporter noted.

Cultural Criticism: Used to evaluate whether the public or critics have recognized the true value of a work of art or a person's legacy.

Finally, you will hear it in personal relationships. It is a word used in therapy and relationship advice. 'Make sure your partner feels appreciated' is a common tip for a healthy marriage. It suggests that small acts of kindness and verbal recognition are essential. In this context, 'appreciated' is a synonym for 'loved' and 'respected.' Whether it's a formal thank you at a wedding or a quiet moment between friends, the word 'appreciated' carries a sense of genuine warmth and acknowledgement that is universally understood.

'I just wanted to let you know how much your friendship is appreciated,' Sarah told her best friend.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make with 'appreciated' is confusing it with 'thankful' or 'grateful.' While they are related, 'appreciated' is usually an adjective describing how someone *else* feels about you, or how you feel about a thing, whereas 'grateful' describes your own internal feeling of thanks toward someone. For example, you should say 'I am grateful for your help,' but you would say 'Your help is appreciated.' You wouldn't usually say 'I am appreciated for your help' unless you mean that other people value you because of that help. This subtle shift in the direction of the gratitude is a common point of confusion.

Confusing 'Grateful' and 'Appreciated': Mistake: 'I am appreciated for the gift.' (Incorrect if you mean you are thankful). Correct: 'I am grateful for the gift' or 'The gift was appreciated.'

Another common error involves the financial meaning. Some people use 'appreciated' when they mean 'increased' in a general sense, but in finance, it specifically refers to value. You wouldn't say 'The number of people appreciated' to mean the crowd grew; you would say 'The crowd increased.' 'Appreciated' is reserved for the *worth* or *price* of something. Additionally, learners sometimes forget that 'appreciated' is the past participle and use the base form 'appreciate' where the adjective is needed. For example, saying 'I feel appreciate' instead of 'I feel appreciated' is a common grammatical slip.

Incorrect: 'The house appreciated in size.' Correct: 'The house appreciated in value.'

Misusing the Base Form: Mistake: 'It is highly appreciate.' Correct: 'It is highly appreciated.' The adjective form requires the suffix.

In formal writing, a common mistake is using 'appreciated' without specifying what is being valued, which can lead to ambiguity. For instance, 'It is appreciated' might be too vague in a complex email. It is better to say 'Your quick response is appreciated.' Furthermore, some people confuse 'appreciated' with 'depreciated.' While they are opposites, in fast-paced financial discussions, mishearing or misusing one for the other can lead to significant misunderstandings about whether an investment is gaining or losing money. Always double-check the context of value change.

Mistake: 'The car appreciated as soon as I drove it off the lot.' (Cars usually depreciate immediately).

Ambiguous Reference: Mistake: 'Everything you did was appreciated.' (A bit generic). Better: 'Your help with the event was greatly appreciated.'

Finally, be careful with the intensity. Using 'highly appreciated' for a very small, trivial thing might sound sarcastic or overly formal. For example, if someone passes you the salt, saying 'That is highly appreciated' might be seen as a joke. In such cases, a simple 'thanks' is better. Understanding the social 'weight' of the word is just as important as knowing its definition. Use it when the value being recognized is significant enough to warrant a more formal or deep expression of gratitude.

The difference between 'appreciated' and 'liked' is the level of recognition and value assigned to the object or person.

When looking for alternatives to 'appreciated,' it is important to choose a word that matches the specific context—whether you are talking about feelings, value, or understanding. If you are describing a person who feels valued, 'cherished' or 'esteemed' are excellent high-level alternatives. 'Cherished' suggests a deep, often personal affection, while 'esteemed' is more formal and relates to professional or social respect. If you want to say someone is recognized for their work, 'acknowledged' or 'recognized' are more neutral and common in business settings. These words focus on the act of seeing the work rather than the emotional warmth of 'appreciated.'

Appreciated vs. Cherished: 'Appreciated' is broad and can be professional. 'Cherished' is deeply personal and emotional, often used for family or very close friends.

In the context of financial growth, 'appreciated' is the most common term, but you could also use 'increased in value' or 'gained.' In more technical financial writing, you might see 'accrued' (though this usually refers to interest or benefits) or 'revalued upward.' However, 'appreciated' remains the standard for assets like real estate and currency. If you are talking about something that has become more popular or understood over time, 'valorized' is a more academic term, though it is much rarer and should be used with caution in everyday conversation.

While his work was recognized by his peers, he never truly felt cherished by the public.

Appreciated vs. Acknowledged: 'Acknowledged' simply means noticed. 'Appreciated' means noticed AND valued. You can acknowledge a mistake, but you wouldn't appreciate it.

For the sense of understanding or enjoying something, 'understood,' 'grasped,' or 'relished' can work. 'Relished' is particularly good if you want to emphasize the enjoyment of a flavor or an experience. 'Grasped' is better for intellectual understanding. If you are talking about a work of art that is finally being seen for its worth, 'vindicated' might be used if the work was previously criticized. Choosing the right synonym depends on whether you want to emphasize the emotional, financial, or intellectual aspect of the appreciation.

The investor was happy to see that his assets had grown in value, though 'appreciated' would be the more formal term in his report.

Appreciated vs. Grateful: 'Grateful' is the feeling you have. 'Appreciated' is the quality of the thing or person being thanked. 'I am grateful that my work is appreciated.'

Finally, consider 'welcomed' as an alternative in social contexts. 'Your input is always welcomed' is very similar to 'Your input is always appreciated,' but 'welcomed' sounds slightly more inviting and less formal. In summary, while 'appreciated' is a powerful and flexible word, knowing its synonyms allows you to fine-tune your message to be more precise, whether you are writing a heartfelt card, a financial report, or a literary critique.

The chef's innovative techniques were relished by the food critics, who had long appreciated his dedication to quality.

How Formal Is It?

격식체

중립

비격식체

Child friendly

속어

재미있는 사실

The financial meaning of 'increasing in value' actually appeared in English before the emotional meaning of 'being grateful' did!

발음 가이드

UK /əˈpriː.ʃi.eɪ.tɪd/

US /əˈpriː.ʃi.eɪ.t̬ɪd/

ap-PRE-ci-at-ed

라임이 맞는 단어

created dated stated waited related updated translated negotiated

자주 하는 실수

Pronouncing it as 'ap-pre-kay-ted' (incorrect 'c' sound).
Putting the stress on the first syllable.
Missing the 'ed' sound at the end.
Confusing the 'sh' sound with a 's' sound.
Saying 'ap-pre-see-ated' instead of 'ap-pre-shee-ated'.

난이도

독해 3/5

Common in news and formal letters, easy to recognize.

쓰기 4/5

Requires knowledge of passive voice and formal collocations.

말하기 3/5

Easy to say, but choosing the right level of formality is key.

듣기 2/5

Distinct sound, usually clear in context.

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

thank value good price feel

다음에 배울 것

gratitude depreciate recognition asset nuance

고급

valorize extol venerate accrue posthumous

알아야 할 문법

Passive Voice

The help was appreciated (by us).

Adjective after Linking Verbs

She looks appreciated.

Present Perfect for Trends

The dollar has appreciated.

Adverbial Modification

It was *greatly* appreciated.

Participle as Adjective

An appreciated asset.

수준별 예문

Your help is appreciated.

Tu ayuda es apreciada.

Passive voice: 'is' + past participle.

The flowers were appreciated.

Las flores fueron apreciadas.

Simple past passive.

Is my work appreciated?

¿Es apreciado mi trabajo?

Question form with 'be'.

A kind word is always appreciated.

Una palabra amable siempre es apreciada.

Adverb 'always' placed before the adjective.

The gift was much appreciated.

El regalo fue muy apreciado.

Using 'much' as an intensifier.

Your smile is appreciated.

Tu sonrisa es apreciada.

Simple subject-verb-adjective.

Thank you, it is appreciated.

Gracias, es apreciado.

Pronoun 'it' refers to the action.

Good food is appreciated by all.

La buena comida es apreciada por todos.

Using 'by' to show who is doing the appreciating.

I feel appreciated at my new job.

Me siento apreciado en mi nuevo trabajo.

'Feel' + adjective.

Your advice was greatly appreciated.

Tu consejo fue muy apreciado.

'Greatly' adds emphasis.

She didn't feel appreciated by her friends.

Ella no se sentía apreciada por sus amigos.

Negative form with 'did not feel'.

The teacher made every student feel appreciated.

El maestro hizo que cada estudiante se sintiera apreciado.

Causative 'make' + object + adjective.

Your quick reply is appreciated.

Tu rápida respuesta es apreciada.

Common in business English.

He bought an appreciated car.

Él compró un coche que aumentó de valor.

Adjective before the noun (financial sense).

We felt appreciated after the party.

Nos sentimos apreciados después de la fiesta.

Plural subject 'we'.

Is this painting appreciated by critics?

¿Es esta pintura apreciada por los críticos?

Passive question with 'by'.

The value of the house has appreciated over the years.

El valor de la casa ha aumentado con los años.

Present perfect 'has appreciated' (financial sense).

It would be appreciated if you could call me back.

Se agradecería si pudieras devolverme la llamada.

Conditional 'would be' + adjective.

His efforts were not fully appreciated until later.

Sus esfuerzos no fueron plenamente apreciados hasta más tarde.

Adverb 'fully' modifying the adjective.

I really appreciated your honesty during our talk.

Realmente aprecié tu honestidad durante nuestra charla.

Past tense verb used as an adjective-like action.

An appreciated asset is good for your portfolio.

Un activo revalorizado es bueno para tu cartera.

Financial terminology.

She felt unappreciated despite her hard work.

Se sentía poco valorada a pesar de su duro trabajo.

Prefix 'un-' creates the opposite meaning.

Your contribution to the charity is appreciated.

Tu contribución a la caridad es apreciada.

Formal gratitude.

The wine has appreciated in flavor as it aged.

El vino ha mejorado en sabor a medida que envejecía.

Metaphorical use of 'appreciated' for quality.

The currency appreciated significantly after the election.

La moneda se apreció significativamente después de las elecciones.

Intransitive verb usage in finance.

Her unique style is highly appreciated in the fashion world.

Su estilo único es muy apreciado en el mundo de la moda.

'Highly' is a common collocation.

The nuances of the performance were appreciated by the audience.

Los matices de la actuación fueron apreciados por el público.

Focus on 'nuances' (subtle details).

It is widely appreciated that the climate is changing.

Es ampliamente reconocido que el clima está cambiando.

Dummy 'it' subject with 'widely appreciated'.

The stock has appreciated by ten percent this month.

La acción se ha apreciado un diez por ciento este mes.

Using 'by' to indicate the amount of change.

He felt deeply appreciated by his community.

Se sintió profundamente apreciado por su comunidad.

'Deeply' emphasizes emotional depth.

The beauty of the landscape can only be fully appreciated in person.

La belleza del paisaje solo puede ser plenamente apreciada en persona.

Modal 'can' + passive voice.

Any help you can offer would be much appreciated.

Cualquier ayuda que puedas ofrecer sería muy apreciada.

Polite request structure.

The subtle irony in his writing is often not appreciated.

La sutil ironía en su escritura a menudo no es apreciada.

Subject is an abstract concept ('irony').

Real estate in this area has appreciated beyond all expectations.

Los bienes raíces en esta área se han revalorizado más allá de toda expectativa.

Present perfect with a prepositional phrase.

He was an under-appreciated genius of the twentieth century.

Fue un genio poco valorado del siglo veinte.

Compound adjective 'under-appreciated'.

The complexity of the ecosystem is finally being appreciated.

La complejidad del ecosistema finalmente está siendo apreciada.

Present continuous passive.

Your discretion in this sensitive matter is greatly appreciated.

Tu discreción en este asunto delicado es muy apreciada.

Formal vocabulary ('discretion', 'sensitive').

The capital gains from the appreciated assets were substantial.

Las ganancias de capital de los activos revalorizados fueron sustanciales.

Adjective modifying 'assets' in a noun phrase.

The artist's later works are more highly appreciated than his early ones.

Las obras posteriores del artista son más valoradas que las primeras.

Comparative structure with 'more highly'.

It is appreciated that the task is difficult, but it must be done.

Se reconoce que la tarea es difícil, pero debe hacerse.

Formal 'it is appreciated that...' clause.

The nuances of the vintage were appreciated only by the most refined palates.

Los matices de la cosecha fueron apreciados solo por los paladares más refinados.

Highly specific context (oenology).

The currency's value appreciated as a hedge against inflation.

El valor de la moneda se apreció como cobertura contra la inflación.

Technical economic usage.

His contribution to the field was only appreciated posthumously.

Su contribución al campo solo fue apreciada póstumamente.

Adverb 'posthumously' (after death).

The architectural integrity of the building was fully appreciated after the restoration.

La integridad arquitectónica del edificio fue plenamente apreciada después de la restauración.

Abstract noun 'integrity' as subject.

One must have a certain level of erudition to have appreciated the subtext.

Uno debe tener un cierto nivel de erudición para haber apreciado el subtexto.

Perfect infinitive 'to have appreciated'.

The scarcity of the resource led to it being highly appreciated in the market.

La escasez del recurso llevó a que fuera muy valorado en el mercado.

Gerund phrase 'it being highly appreciated'.

The philosophical implications were not appreciated by his contemporaries.

Las implicaciones filosóficas no fueron apreciadas por sus contemporáneos.

Focus on 'contemporaries' (people living at the same time).

It is widely appreciated that such measures are merely a stopgap.

Es ampliamente reconocido que tales medidas son simplemente un parche.

Idiomatic 'stopgap' used with 'appreciated'.

자주 쓰는 조합

greatly appreciated

much appreciated

highly appreciated

fully appreciated

deeply appreciated

widely appreciated

appreciated value

appreciated assets

feel appreciated

properly appreciated

자주 쓰는 구문

It would be appreciated if...

Your business is appreciated

Much appreciated

Feeling unappreciated

Appreciated by all

Highly appreciated effort

A token of our appreciation

Not fully appreciated

Gratefully appreciated

Show you are appreciated

자주 혼동되는 단어

appreciated vs grateful

Grateful is how *you* feel; appreciated is how *your action* is received.

appreciated vs thankful

Thankful is more general; appreciated is more about the value of the thing.

appreciated vs depreciated

Depreciated is the opposite; it means losing value.

관용어 및 표현

"to be appreciated for what one is"

To be valued for one's true personality rather than for money or status.

He just wanted to be appreciated for what he was.

personal

"hard-earned and well-appreciated"

Something that was difficult to get and is therefore highly valued.

The vacation was hard-earned and well-appreciated.

neutral

"an appreciated gesture"

A small action that means a lot to the recipient.

Bringing her soup when she was sick was an appreciated gesture.

neutral

"to go unappreciated"

To do something good but receive no thanks or recognition for it.

I feel like my cooking often goes unappreciated.

informal

"widely appreciated but rarely followed"

An idea that people say is good but they don't actually do.

His advice was widely appreciated but rarely followed.

academic

"the most appreciated"

The thing or person that is valued more than any other.

She was the most appreciated teacher in the school.

neutral

"to make oneself appreciated"

To act in a way that makes others value your presence or work.

He quickly made himself appreciated in the new department.

professional

"fully appreciated in hindsight"

Something that people only realize the value of after it is over.

The peace of the 1990s was only fully appreciated in hindsight.

formal

"an appreciated addition"

A new person or thing that makes a group better.

The new player was an appreciated addition to the team.

neutral

"to be appreciated at face value"

To be valued for exactly what is seen, without looking for deeper meaning.

The simple beauty of the song should be appreciated at face value.

aesthetic

혼동하기 쉬운

appreciated vs Appreciative

Both come from 'appreciate'.

Appreciative describes the person giving thanks ('He was appreciative'). Appreciated describes the person receiving thanks ('He felt appreciated').

The appreciative audience made the actor feel appreciated.

appreciated vs Appreciable

Similar spelling.

Appreciable means 'large enough to be noticed'. Appreciated means 'valued'.

There was an appreciable increase in the house's appreciated value.

appreciated vs Valued

Very similar meaning.

Valued is slightly more static; appreciated often implies a specific act of recognition.

He is a valued employee whose work is always appreciated.

appreciated vs Estimated

Both involve value.

Estimated is a guess of value; appreciated is a factual increase in value.

The estimated value was lower than the actual appreciated price.

appreciated vs Recognized

Both involve being noticed.

Recognized can be neutral (just noticed); appreciated is always positive.

He was recognized as the suspect, but his work was never appreciated.

문장 패턴

It is appreciated.

The gift is appreciated.

I feel appreciated.

I feel appreciated by my mom.

Your [Noun] is greatly appreciated.

Your help is greatly appreciated.

The [Asset] has appreciated.

The house has appreciated.

It would be appreciated if [Clause].

It would be appreciated if you could wait.

[Noun] is not fully appreciated.

The risk is not fully appreciated.

Highly appreciated [Noun].

A highly appreciated contribution.

[Noun] appreciated against [Noun].

The pound appreciated against the euro.

어휘 가족

명사

동사

형용사

사용법

frequency

Common in both spoken and written English, especially in professional settings.

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I am appreciated for your help. → I am grateful for your help.
'Appreciated' is how others see you, not how you feel toward them.
The price appreciated down. → The price depreciated.
'Appreciated' only means going up in value.
I feel appreciate. → I feel appreciated.
The adjective form requires the '-ed' ending.
He is a very appreciated man. → He is a highly appreciated man.
'Highly' or 'greatly' are better adverbs for this word than 'very'.
The car appreciated in speed. → The car increased in speed.
'Appreciated' is for value/worth, not physical speed or size.

팁

Email Etiquette

Use 'Your help is appreciated' to end an email where you've asked for a favor. It sounds professional and polite.

Word Choice

If you want to sound more emotional, use 'cherished' instead of 'appreciated'.

Passive Voice

Remember that 'appreciated' is often used in the passive voice: [Thing] + is + appreciated.

Investment Talk

Use 'appreciated' when talking about stocks that went up. 'My portfolio has appreciated by 5%.'

Sincerity

When someone helps you, saying 'That's really appreciated' sounds more sincere than a quick 'thanks'.

Opposites

Learn 'depreciated' at the same time to master the financial context of the word.

Relationships

Regularly telling people they are 'appreciated' is a great way to build strong bonds.

Context Clues

If you see 'appreciated' near words like 'market' or 'price', it means 'increased in value'.

Adverb Pairing

Pair 'appreciated' with 'fully' when talking about understanding a complex idea.

Suffix Check

Don't forget the '-ed'. 'I feel appreciate' is a common mistake for learners.

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기억법

Think of 'A-PRE-CI-ATE' as 'A Price I Ate'—when you appreciate something, you know its 'price' or value, and you 'eat' (take in) the goodness of it.

시각적 연상

Imagine a house with a giant 'plus' sign on it for the financial meaning, and a person receiving a gold medal for the social meaning.

Word Web

Gratitude Value Growth Recognition Thankful Money Art Respect

챌린지

Try to use 'appreciated' in three different ways today: one for a person, one for a thing you like, and one for something that grew in value.

어원

From the Latin 'appretiatus', the past participle of 'appretiare', which means 'to value' or 'to appraise'.

원래 의미: The original meaning was strictly about setting a price or value on something.

It entered English through Old French 'apprécier' in the late 15th century.

문화적 맥락

Be careful not to use 'appreciated' in a way that sounds patronizing to someone who is older or in a higher position than you.

It is very common to use 'appreciated' in formal business emails to maintain a polite but professional distance.

The song 'Appreciated' by Rixton. The concept of 'The 5 Love Languages' where 'Words of Affirmation' makes people feel appreciated. Financial reports from the Federal Reserve often use 'appreciated' regarding the US Dollar.

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실제 사용 상황

Workplace

Your hard work is appreciated.
I don't feel appreciated here.
A much-appreciated bonus.
Recognized and appreciated.

Finance

The stock appreciated.
Appreciated assets.
Currency appreciation.
Real estate has appreciated.

Social/Friends

Much appreciated, thanks!
I appreciate you.
An appreciated gift.
You are appreciated.

Art/Culture

Art appreciation class.
Not fully appreciated.
Appreciated the subtext.
A highly appreciated film.

Customer Service

Your patience is appreciated.
Your business is appreciated.
Feedback is appreciated.
Greatly appreciated.

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"When was the last time you felt truly appreciated at your job or school?"

"Do you think it's better to invest in stocks or real estate that has already appreciated?"

"How do you show your friends that they are appreciated?"

"Is there a movie or book that you think is under-appreciated by most people?"

"What is a small gesture that makes you feel appreciated in a relationship?"

일기 주제

Write about a time you did something kind that went unappreciated. How did it make you feel?

List five things in your life that have appreciated in value (either emotional or financial) over the last year.

Describe your ideal workplace. How would the managers make the employees feel appreciated?

Reflect on a piece of art or music that you didn't like at first but have now come to appreciate.

Write a thank-you letter to someone, using the word 'appreciated' at least twice.

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10 질문

No, that is incorrect. You should say 'I feel appreciated by you' or 'I am grateful to you.' 'Appreciated' describes your status in someone else's eyes.

It is neutral to slightly formal. It is very common in professional emails as a polite closing or thank you.

It refers to the current market value of a property after it has increased from its original purchase price.

Usually no. It implies positive value. However, you might hear 'The danger was not fully appreciated,' meaning the danger was not fully understood.

'Prized' is stronger and suggests something is unique or a trophy. 'Appreciated' is more common for everyday help or financial growth.

It is pronounced like 'sh' as in 'she' or 'shoe'. The whole word is 'ah-PREE-shee-ay-ted'.

Yes, 'He is an appreciated member of the family' means the family values him and is thankful for him.

The opposite is 'depreciated,' which means the value has gone down over time.

Yes, 'highly appreciated' or 'greatly appreciated' are much more natural collocations in English than 'very appreciated'.

Yes, but it sounds more formal than 'I liked the movie.' it suggests you understood the quality of the film.