§ Common Errors with "See"
The verb "see" is deceptively simple. While its primary meaning of perceiving with the eyes is straightforward, English learners often encounter difficulties when navigating its various nuances, phrasal verbs, and idiomatic expressions. Understanding these common pitfalls can significantly improve your accuracy and fluency.
§ Mistake 1: Confusing "See" with "Look" or "Watch"
- DEFINITION
- Many learners use "see" when "look" or "watch" would be more appropriate. "See" implies an involuntary act of perception, whereas "look" is a conscious effort to direct your gaze, and "watch" implies observing something for a period of time, often with attention to what is happening.
Incorrect: I went outside to see the sunset. (Unless it was accidental)
Correct: I went outside to watch the sunset.
Incorrect: See at that interesting bird!
Correct: Look at that interesting bird!
§ Mistake 2: Incorrect Tense Usage for Ongoing Actions
- DEFINITION
- While "see" is a verb of perception, it's generally not used in continuous tenses (e.g., "am seeing," "is seeing") when referring to the physical act of seeing. Instead, we use the simple present or simple past.
Incorrect: I am seeing a bird outside right now.
Correct: I see a bird outside right now.
However, "seeing" can be used in continuous tenses when it refers to other meanings, such as:
- Meeting someone: "I'm seeing my friends tonight."
- Dating someone: "They've been seeing each other for a few months."
- Understanding/realizing: "I'm seeing your point now."
§ Mistake 3: Misusing "See" in Phrasal Verbs and Idioms
- DEFINITION
- "See" is part of many common phrasal verbs and idioms, and learners often struggle with their specific meanings.
Some examples include:
- See to: to deal with something or ensure it happens.
Incorrect: Can you see the broken fence?
Correct: Can you see to the broken fence?
- See through: to understand that someone is trying to deceive you, or to continue doing something until it is finished.
Incorrect: I saw his lies.
Correct: I saw through his lies.
- See off: to say goodbye to someone at the place where they are starting a journey.
Incorrect: My parents saw me at the airport.
Correct: My parents saw me off at the airport.
§ Mistake 4: Using "See" for Understanding when "Understand" is More Direct
- DEFINITION
- While "see" can mean "understand" (e.g., "I see what you mean"), sometimes "understand" is a more direct and universally appropriate choice, especially in formal contexts or when clarity is paramount.
Correct and common: I see what you mean.
Also correct and often clearer: I understand what you mean.
The key is to consider the context. In casual conversation, "I see" is perfectly fine. In more formal or academic settings, or when there's a risk of ambiguity, opting for "understand" can be better.
난이도
common verb, short
common verb, short
common verb, short
common verb, short
다음에 무엇을 배울까
선수 학습
다음에 배울 것
고급
알아야 할 문법
Present Simple for habitual actions: Use 'see' in the present simple to talk about things you regularly perceive with your eyes.
I see my friend every day at work.
Present Continuous for seeing with effort or for a short period: Use 'be seeing' to describe actively observing or noticing something, especially for a temporary action.
I'm seeing a beautiful sunset right now.
Past Simple for completed actions: Use 'saw' to talk about a specific instance of perceiving something in the past.
Yesterday, I saw a rare bird in my garden.
Future Simple with 'will' for spontaneous decisions or predictions: Use 'will see' to express a future perception, often for things that will happen naturally or as a result of something else.
I will see what happens when I get there.
Modal verbs with 'see': Combine 'see' with modal verbs (e.g., can, could, might, should) to express possibility, ability, or advice related to perception.
I can see the mountains from my window.
수준별 예문
I see a bird in the tree.
Yo veo un pájaro en el árbol.
Simple present tense, subject + verb + object.
Can you see the moon tonight?
¿Puedes ver la luna esta noche?
Modal verb 'can' for ability, followed by base form of the verb.
She sees her friends every day.
Ella ve a sus amigos todos los días.
Simple present tense, third person singular adds '-s' to the verb.
We saw a great movie yesterday.
Nosotros vimos una gran película ayer.
Simple past tense, 'saw' is the past form of 'see'.
He doesn't see the problem.
Él no ve el problema.
Negative simple present tense, 'does not' + base form of the verb.
They want to see the new car.
Ellos quieren ver el coche nuevo.
Verb 'want' followed by 'to' + base form of the verb (infinitive).
Did you see my keys?
¿Viste mis llaves?
Simple past tense question, 'did' + subject + base form of the verb.
I like to see flowers in the spring.
Me gusta ver flores en primavera.
Verb 'like' followed by 'to' + base form of the verb (infinitive).
Upon closer inspection, one could clearly discern the intricate details of the miniature sculpture, a testament to the artist's meticulous craftsmanship.
Upon closer inspection, one could clearly **see** the intricate details...
Using 'discern' elevates the formality and implies a more active, detailed act of seeing.
The profound implications of the new policy began to crystallize in the minds of the legislators, foreseeing its potential societal impact.
The profound implications of the new policy began to **see** clearly in the minds...
'Crystallize' used with 'foreseeing' implies a mental perception, an understanding of future outcomes.
Despite the obfuscation tactics employed by the corporation, diligent investigative journalism eventually brought the underlying corruption to light.
Despite the obfuscation tactics employed by the corporation, diligent investigative journalism eventually made the underlying corruption **see**n.
'Brought to light' is an idiomatic expression for making something visible or understood.
It is imperative that we endeavor to comprehend the multifaceted perspectives of all stakeholders before formulating a comprehensive solution.
It is imperative that we endeavor to **see** the multifaceted perspectives...
'Comprehend' is a more sophisticated way of saying 'understand' or 'see' mentally.
The nascent artist possessed an uncanny ability to envision complex landscapes and translate them onto canvas with remarkable fidelity.
The nascent artist possessed an uncanny ability to **see** complex landscapes and translate them...
'Envision' refers to seeing something in one's mind, often with a sense of creation or imagination.
Through careful analysis of the extant data, the researchers were able to extrapolate discernible patterns that had previously eluded detection.
Through careful analysis of the extant data, the researchers were able to **see** discernible patterns...
'Extrapolate' and 'discernible patterns' together describe a sophisticated form of 'seeing' by identifying trends in data.
Her prescient observations often afforded her a distinct advantage in anticipating market fluctuations and strategizing accordingly.
Her prescient observations often afforded her a distinct advantage in **seeing** market fluctuations...
'Prescient observations' and 'anticipating' refer to seeing or understanding future events.
The seasoned diplomat evinced an acute awareness of the subtle geopolitical undercurrents, allowing him to navigate complex international negotiations adroitly.
The seasoned diplomat evinced an acute awareness of the subtle geopolitical undercurrents, allowing him to **see** complex international negotiations adroitly.
'Acute awareness' and 'geopolitical undercurrents' imply a deep understanding or perception beyond mere visual observation.
자주 쓰는 조합
자주 쓰는 구문
I see
Ya veo
Let me see
Déjame ver
See you later
Hasta luego
See you around
Nos vemos por ahí
Can you see me?
¿Me ves?
I can't see anything
No puedo ver nada
We'll see
Veremos
See what I mean?
¿Entiendes lo que quiero decir?
It remains to be seen
Está por verse
See for yourself
Compruébalo tú mismo
관용어 및 표현
"see eye to eye"
To agree with someone.
My brother and I don't always see eye to eye on politics.
neutral"see through"
To recognize that something is not true or sincere.
I can see through your excuses; you just don't want to help.
neutral"see red"
To become very angry.
When he insulted my family, I just saw red.
informal"see the light"
To finally understand something, especially after a period of confusion or disagreement.
After a long discussion, she finally saw the light and agreed with our plan.
neutral"see a man about a dog"
A humorous way of saying you are leaving to do something private, often to use the toilet.
Excuse me for a moment, I need to see a man about a dog.
informal"see you around"
Goodbye, with the implication that you expect to see the person again soon.
It was great catching up. See you around!
informal"see fit"
To consider it appropriate or suitable to do something.
The committee will decide what action they see fit to take.
formal"see stars"
To feel dizzy or disoriented, especially after a blow to the head.
After hitting my head, I started to see stars.
informal"see things"
To imagine things that are not really there; to hallucinate.
Are you sure you saw a ghost, or are you just seeing things?
neutral"see off"
To go to a station, airport, etc., to say goodbye to someone who is leaving.
We went to the airport to see our friends off.
neutral사용법
Usage Notes: 'See' as a Verb
The verb 'see' typically refers to the physical act of perceiving something with your eyes. It implies a passive or unintentional act of visual perception, as opposed to 'look' or 'watch,' which suggest a more active or intentional focus.
Common contexts and examples:
- General perception:
- "I see a bird in the sky."
- "Can you see the mountains from here?"
- Understanding or realizing: (often metaphorical)
- "I see what you mean."
- "Do you see the problem now?"
- Meeting or visiting someone: (informal)
- "I'll see you tomorrow."
- "Are you going to see your friends this weekend?"
- Experiencing or witnessing:
- "Have you ever seen a live concert?"
- "She's never seen snow before."
Phrasal Verbs with 'See':
- See off: to say goodbye to someone at the start of a journey.
- "We went to the airport to see him off."
- See through: to understand the true nature of something or someone, often when it's deceptive.
- "I can see through your lies."
- See about: to deal with or investigate something.
- "I need to see about getting my car repaired."
Common Mistakes with 'See'
Here are some common mistakes learners make when using the verb 'see':
- Confusing 'see' with 'look' or 'watch':
- Incorrect: "I looked a movie last night."
- Correct: "I watched a movie last night." (use 'watch' for active, intentional viewing, especially of moving things)
- Incorrect: "See at this picture."
- Correct: "Look at this picture." (use 'look' when directing attention to something specific)
- Correct: "I see the picture." (implies passive perception)
- Using 'see' when 'understand' is more appropriate:
- While 'see' can mean 'understand' metaphorically, sometimes 'understand' is clearer and more direct, especially in formal contexts.
- Less clear: "Do you see my explanation?"
- Better: "Do you understand my explanation?"
- Incorrect tense usage, especially with continuous forms:
- 'See' is generally a stative verb (describing a state, not an action) and is rarely used in continuous tenses (e.g., 'I am seeing').
- Incorrect: "I am seeing the dog right now."
- Correct: "I see the dog right now."
- However, 'seeing' can be used in continuous forms when it means 'meeting' or 'dating' someone: "I am seeing my doctor tomorrow." or "They are seeing each other."
- Redundant use of prepositions:
- Incorrect: "I saw to him yesterday."
- Correct: "I saw him yesterday."
암기하기
기억법
Imagine a big, round **C**ookie with two **E**yes. What does the cookie do with its eyes? It **SEE**s!
시각적 연상
Picture a bright green traffic light. When it turns green, you **see** that it's safe to go.
Word Web
챌린지
Try to use 'see' in three different sentences today. For example: 'I **see** a bird outside my window.' 'Did you **see** that movie?' 'I'll **see** you later!'
실생활에서 연습하기
실제 사용 상황
When you want to emphasize that you understand something.
- I see what you mean.
- Oh, I see now.
- Do you see my point?
When you are asking if someone has watched a movie, show, or game.
- Did you see the new movie?
- Have you seen that episode?
- I saw the game last night.
When you are meeting someone or spending time with them.
- I'll see you tomorrow.
- It was good to see you.
- When can we see each other again?
When you are talking about observing something happen.
- I saw a bird flying by.
- Did you see what happened?
- You can often see deer in the forest.
When you are referring to a doctor's appointment or consultation.
- I need to see a doctor.
- She's seeing a specialist.
- Have you seen a dentist recently?
대화 시작하기
"What's the most beautiful thing you've ever seen?"
"Is there anything you wish you hadn't seen?"
"What's something you often see on your way to work or school?"
"If you could see any event from history, what would it be?"
"What do you hope to see in the future?"
일기 주제
Describe a time you saw something that surprised you.
Write about a person you were happy to see recently and why.
What are some things you like to see when you look out your window?
Reflect on a situation where you 'saw' something in a new way, gaining a different perspective.
Imagine you could see one thing no one else has ever seen. What would it be and why?
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문Yes, absolutely! While 'see' often refers to perceiving with your eyes, it can also mean to understand or comprehend. For example, if someone says 'Do you see what I mean?', they're asking if you understand their point.
That's a great question!
'Look' usually implies an intention to direct your eyes towards something, like 'Look at that beautiful bird!'
'Watch' suggests paying attention to something over a period of time, especially something in motion, like 'I'm watching a movie.'
'See' is more about the passive act of perceiving something with your eyes, often without intention, like 'I saw a friend at the store.' It can also mean to notice or to understand.
Primarily, 'see' is about sight. However, in some idiomatic expressions, it can extend to other forms of perception, like 'I see what you're saying' (understanding through hearing). But for the most part, stick to visual perception.
The past tense of 'see' is 'saw'. For example, 'Yesterday, I saw a really interesting documentary.' The past participle is 'seen', as in 'I have seen that movie before.'
Yes, you can! 'See' can definitely mean to meet or visit someone. For instance, you might say, 'I'm going to see my grandparents this weekend.' It's a very common usage.
There are many! Here are a few:
'See eye to eye' means to agree with someone.
'See you later' is a common way to say goodbye.
'See through' can mean to understand someone's true intentions or to complete a task.
'See red' means to become very angry.
That's a good point about the present continuous! Generally, with 'see' in the sense of perceiving with your eyes, we don't often use the continuous form ('I am seeing'). We usually just say 'I see.' However, if 'see' means to be dating someone, then 'I am seeing someone' is perfectly correct and common.
While they're related, there's a subtle difference.
'See' is the general act of perceiving with your eyes.
'Notice' implies seeing something and then becoming aware of it, or paying particular attention to it. You might 'see' many things, but only 'notice' a few of them.
Yes, it can! You can use 'see' to talk about experiencing future events. For example, 'I hope to see you at the party next week,' or 'We'll see what happens tomorrow.' It's quite versatile!
Generally, 'see' is a very common and neutral verb, suitable for most situations. It's not particularly formal or informal. It's one of those foundational verbs that fits everywhere!
셀프 테스트 90 질문
I can ___ a bird in the sky.
The sentence is about perceiving something with the eyes, so 'see' is the correct verb.
Can you ___ my new car?
To ask someone to look at something new, 'see' is the appropriate verb.
We like to ___ movies on the weekend.
When referring to watching movies, 'see' is a common and correct verb.
She wants to ___ her family soon.
To express a desire to meet or visit family, 'see' is the correct verb.
I can ___ the big tree from my window.
The sentence indicates visual perception from a location, making 'see' the correct choice.
Do you ___ what I mean?
In this context, 'see' means to understand or comprehend, which is a common usage.
What color is the car?
Is the book visible?
What can she perceive?
Read this aloud:
I see a big dog.
Focus: see
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Read this aloud:
Can you see the moon?
Focus: see
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Read this aloud:
We see many birds in the park.
Focus: see
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I can ___ a bird in the sky.
To 'see' means to perceive with your eyes. 'Look' means to direct your eyes, 'watch' means to observe over a period, and 'read' means to interpret written words.
Can you ___ my new car?
You use your eyes to 'see' a car. The other options involve different senses.
She likes to ___ the flowers in her garden.
People use their eyes to 'see' flowers and admire them. The other options are not appropriate for flowers in this context.
We went to the zoo to ___ the animals.
When you go to the zoo, your main purpose is to 'see' the animals with your eyes.
From the top of the hill, you can ___ the whole city.
From a high place, you can 'see' a wide view of the city with your eyes.
Did you ___ the new movie?
To ask if someone watched a movie, the correct verb is 'see'.
What color is the car?
What are they asking about tonight?
Where do they see their friends?
Read this aloud:
I see a bird.
Focus: /s/
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Do you see the big tree?
Focus: /iː/
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
They see many flowers.
Focus: /θ/
당신의 답변:
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Write a short sentence using 'see' to describe something you can see from your window.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
I can see a big tree from my window.
Complete the sentence: 'When I go to the park, I like to see...'
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
When I go to the park, I like to see the children playing.
Write a question using 'see'. For example: 'Do you see the cat?'
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
Can you see the red car?
What did they see at the beach?
Read this passage:
My friend and I went to the beach. We were happy to see the ocean. The water was blue and clear. We also saw many small fish swimming.
What did they see at the beach?
The passage states, 'We were happy to see the ocean. We also saw many small fish swimming.'
The passage states, 'We were happy to see the ocean. We also saw many small fish swimming.'
What does the person often see in the morning?
Read this passage:
Every morning, I like to look out my window. I often see people walking their dogs. Sometimes, I see a bird singing in the tree.
What does the person often see in the morning?
The passage says, 'I often see people walking their dogs.'
The passage says, 'I often see people walking their dogs.'
What could they see clearly at the concert?
Read this passage:
My sister and I went to a concert. It was very loud, but we could see the band clearly. They played our favorite songs. It was a great night!
What could they see clearly at the concert?
The passage states, 'we could see the band clearly.'
The passage states, 'we could see the band clearly.'
This sentence describes observing a bird with your eyes. 'See' means to perceive with the eyes.
This is a question asking if someone can perceive the keys visually. 'See' refers to visual perception.
This sentence indicates a difficulty in visual perception without aid. 'See' means to perceive with the eyes.
I can't ___ very well without my glasses.
To 'see' means to perceive with your eyes. The sentence implies a difficulty in visual perception without glasses.
Did you ___ what happened on the news last night?
In this context, 'see' refers to watching something, often on television or a screen.
We need to ___ if we can find a solution to this problem.
To 'see if' something is possible means to investigate or find out.
I'll ___ you later at the cafe, around 3 PM.
To 'see' someone in this context means to meet them.
Can you ___ that small bird in the tree over there?
The question is asking if you can visually perceive the bird.
I don't ___ why he's so upset about such a small thing.
To 'see why' means to understand the reason or explanation for something.
This sentence describes observing mountains from a window.
This is a question about whether someone watched a new movie.
This sentence expresses joy at a reunion.
After carefully examining the evidence, the detective began to ______ a clear pattern in the suspect's movements.
To 'discern' means to perceive or recognize something, especially after careful consideration, which fits the context of a detective analyzing evidence.
Despite the dense fog, the experienced sailor managed to ______ the faint outline of the distant lighthouse.
To 'glimpse' means to see something briefly or partially, often in difficult conditions, which is appropriate for seeing a lighthouse through fog.
The architect had a remarkable ability to ______ the completed structure even before the first brick was laid.
To 'envision' means to imagine as a future possibility; to picture in the mind, which aligns with an architect's ability to conceive a building before it's built.
The art critic could ______ the subtle nuances in the painting that most casual observers would miss.
To 'perceive' means to become aware or conscious of something; to realize or understand, often referring to subtle details, fitting the context of an art critic.
From the mountaintop, we could ______ the sprawling city beneath us, stretching as far as the eye could see.
To 'behold' means to see or observe something, especially something remarkable or impressive, which suits the view of a city from a mountaintop.
It's essential to ______ the potential consequences of your actions before making a hasty decision.
To 'foresee' means to know or realize beforehand, which is crucial for considering consequences before making decisions.
This sentence describes the act of perceiving something visually, even with an obstruction like fog.
In this context, 'see' means to understand or perceive with the mind, rather than with the eyes.
This idiom 'see for yourself' means to personally observe or verify something.
The CEO struggled to ___ eye to eye with the dissenting board members, leading to a contentious meeting.
To 'see eye to eye' is an idiom meaning to agree with someone.
Despite the compelling evidence, the jury could not ___ their way to a unanimous verdict.
To 'see one's way to' doing something means to find it possible or agreeable to do it.
It's difficult to ___ the future of the company with such volatile market conditions.
In this context, 'see' means to anticipate or envision the future.
I'll ___ to it that all the necessary preparations are made for the conference.
To 'see to it' means to take responsibility for something or to make sure it happens.
The politician failed to ___ the gravity of the public's discontent, leading to a significant loss in the election.
To 'see' the gravity of a situation means to comprehend its seriousness or importance.
After years of dedicated research, the scientist was finally able to ___ the results of his experiments come to fruition.
To 'see' something come to fruition means to witness or experience its successful completion.
The renowned architect possessed a unique ability to ___ the finished structure before the first brick was laid.
To 'envision' means to imagine as a future possibility; to 'see' something in one's mind before it exists physically, which fits the context of an architect planning a structure.
Despite the compelling evidence, the jury struggled to ___ the defendant's innocence, given the circumstantial nature of the case.
To 'discern' means to perceive or recognize something, often with difficulty or by making careful distinctions. In this context, it refers to grasping the defendant's innocence amidst complexity.
It's difficult to ___ how the new policy will impact the economy without a comprehensive analysis.
To 'foresee' means to know or expect something in advance, which is appropriate for predicting the impact of a policy.
After years of meticulous research, the scientist finally began to see the patterns emerging from the complex data, leading to a groundbreaking discovery.
In this context, 'to see' means to understand or discern patterns, which is a valid and common metaphorical usage of the verb.
The ambassador claimed to see eye to eye with his counterpart on all geopolitical issues, despite their nations' long-standing disagreements.
'To see eye to eye' is an idiom meaning to agree fully, which fits the context of two individuals in discussion.
It is imperative that we see through this challenging period with unwavering resolve to ensure the project's success.
'To see through' in this context means to complete something despite difficulties, or to persevere until the end, which aligns with the sentence's meaning.
After weeks of intense negotiations, the two rival factions finally came to ______ on a peace treaty.
To 'see eye to eye' means to agree with someone. The context of peace treaty negotiations implies that agreement was eventually reached.
Despite the compelling evidence, the jury failed to ______ the gravity of the defendant's actions.
To 'see the wood for the trees' means to understand the main point or general situation, rather than being too focused on minor details. In this case, the jury couldn't grasp the overall significance.
Her remarkable intuition allowed her to ______ the charade, even when everyone else was fooled by his deceptive charm.
To 'see through' someone or something means to understand their true nature or intentions, often when they are trying to deceive you. Here, she understood the charade.
If you 'see fit' to do something, it means you consider it appropriate or suitable to do it.
To 'see fit' is an idiom meaning to decide or consider something appropriate to do.
When someone is described as 'seeing pink elephants', it implies they are having a moment of clarity and insight.
To 'see pink elephants' is a colloquialism for hallucinating, often due to excessive alcohol consumption, and does not imply clarity or insight.
To 'see someone off' means to accompany them to their departure point, such as an airport or train station.
The idiom 'to see someone off' correctly means to accompany them to the point where they leave.
Focus on understanding the nuance of 'see' in the context of perceiving advantages or positive aspects.
Consider 'see through' as understanding something hidden or deceptive.
Listen for the idiomatic expression 'see eye to eye' and its meaning.
Read this aloud:
Articulate a situation where it is crucial to 'see beyond the obvious'.
Focus: beyond the obvious
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Discuss the implications of a leader failing to 'see the bigger picture' during a crisis.
Focus: bigger picture
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Explain how an innovative artist might 'see' inspiration in unexpected places.
Focus: unexpected places
당신의 답변:
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This sentence structure places the subject and verb at the beginning, followed by the direct object and its modifiers, which is a common and clear way to express this idea.
The order of 'subject-verb-object' followed by a prepositional phrase for 'consequences' makes the sentence grammatically correct and easily understandable.
This arrangement clearly states who 'she' was and what she was the first to accomplish, with 'the pattern in the data' acting as the object of 'see'.
/ 90 correct
Perfect score!
관련 콘텐츠
맥락에서 배우기
관련 표현
general 관련 단어
a lot of
A2수나 양이 많다는 뜻이야. 일상생활에서 '많이'라는 의미로 아주 자주 쓰여.
about
A1'about'은 어떤 주제에 관해 이야기할 때 쓰거나, 대략적인 수량이나 정도를 나타낼 때 사용해요.
above
A2어떤 것보다 더 높은 위치, 바로 위를 나타내요.
accident
A2예기치 않게 발생하는 나쁜 사건으로, 피해나 부상을 입힐 수 있어요.
action
A2어떤 목표를 이루기 위해 실제로 행동하는 것을 말해.
after
A2'after'는 시간상이나 공간상으로 어떤 것의 뒤에 오는 것을 의미해요.
afterward
A2At a later or subsequent time.
again
A2'again'은 어떤 일이 다시 일어나거나 반복될 때 사용하는 말이에요.
aged
B1어떤 사람이나 물건이 특정한 나이를 먹었음을 나타낼 때 써.
alive
A2죽지 않고 생명이 있는 상태를 의미해.
