puhkama
Puhkama is a versatile verb in Estonian for both resting and taking a vacation.
puhkama 30초 만에
- A common verb for 'to rest' or 'to take a vacation'.
- Used in various contexts for relaxation and holidays.
- Essential for discussing free time and breaks.
§ Estonian Word: puhkama
- Word
- puhkama (verb)
- CEFR Level
- A1
- Definition
- To rest or take a vacation.
§ Where you actually hear 'puhkama'
You'll hear 'puhkama' in many everyday situations. It's a fundamental word, especially when talking about leisure, health, or even just taking a break. Here are some common places and contexts:
- At Work: Colleagues often talk about needing to rest after a long project or planning their next vacation.
- In School: Students might mention needing to rest during exams or looking forward to resting during school breaks.
- In News/Media: News reports about holidays, tourism, or public health campaigns might use 'puhkama' in various forms.
- Everyday Conversations: When chatting with friends, family, or even acquaintances, you'll naturally hear people discussing their need to rest or plans to vacation.
§ Examples in context
Let's look at some practical examples to see how 'puhkama' is used:
Ma tahan nädalavahetusel kodus puhata.
This means: I want to rest at home on the weekend.
Kas sa plaanid suvel puhkama minna?
This translates to: Are you planning to go on vacation in the summer?
Pärast pikka tööpäeva on vaja puhata.
This means: After a long workday, it is necessary to rest.
Nad läksid Lõuna-Eestisse puhkama.
This translates to: They went to Southern Estonia to vacation/rest.
§ Related words and phrases
While 'puhkama' itself means to rest or vacation, you'll often hear it in conjunction with other words:
- Puhkus: This is the noun form, meaning 'rest' or 'vacation'. For example, Mul on puhkus (I am on vacation/I have a vacation).
- Puhkepäev: This means 'rest day' or 'day off'. Usually refers to a weekend day.
- Suvepuhkus: Summer vacation. A very common phrase in Estonia!
- Talvepuhkus: Winter vacation.
Understanding these related terms will help you grasp the full context of conversations where 'puhkama' is used.
발음 가이드
- Double 'k' is pronounced like a short, sharp 'k' sound, not a prolonged 'k'.
난이도
short
short
short
short
다음에 무엇을 배울까
다음에 배울 것
고급
알아야 할 문법
Verbs in Estonian often end with '-ma' or '-da' in their infinitive form. 'Puhkama' is a '-ma' infinitive verb.
Minema (to go), Lugema (to read)
To conjugate '-ma' verbs in the present tense, drop the '-ma' and add personal endings. For 'mina' (I), there's usually no ending or sometimes '-n' for some verbs.
Mina puhkan (I rest), Sina puhkad (You rest), Tema puhkab (He/she rests)
The illative case is used with verbs of motion or when indicating 'into' or 'to'. With 'puhkama', you might see it with places.
Ma lähen Eestisse (I go to Estonia - 'Eestisse' is illative).
The elative case is used to indicate 'from' or 'out of'. You can 'rest from' something.
Ta puhkab tööst (He/she rests from work - 'tööst' is elative).
The partitive case is crucial in Estonian. While not directly linked to 'puhkama' itself, it's good to be aware of how it interacts with objects of verbs.
Ma söön õuna (I eat an apple - 'õuna' is partitive).
자주 묻는 질문
10 질문For 'I rest', you say 'Ma puhkan'. For 'you rest' (singular informal), it's 'Sa puhkad'. The 'ma' and 'sa' are the subject pronouns, and the verb ending changes accordingly.
'Puhkama' means 'to rest' or 'to take a vacation', which can involve various relaxing activities. 'Magama' specifically means 'to sleep'. You might rest without sleeping, but sleeping is a form of rest.
You can say 'Ma puhkan puhkusel' (I am resting on vacation) or 'Ma lähen puhkama' (I am going to rest/go on vacation). The word 'puhkus' means 'vacation' or 'holiday'.
Yes, it can. You could say 'Ma puhkan natuke' (I am resting a little) or 'Võtame kohvipausi ja puhkame' (Let's take a coffee break and rest).
For 'I rested', you say 'Ma puhkasin'. The '-si' ending is typical for the past tense in Estonian.
For 'He/She rests', you say 'Ta puhkab'. 'Ta' is the pronoun for both 'he' and 'she'.
You would say 'Me puhkame'. 'Me' is the pronoun for 'we'.
A common way to say this is 'Puhka hästi!' (Rest well!) or 'Puhake hästi!' (Rest well! - plural/formal).
You can ask 'Kas sa puhkad?' (Are you resting? - singular informal) or 'Kas te puhkate?' (Are you resting? - plural/formal). 'Kas' introduces a question.
Absolutely. You can say 'Ma vajan tööst puhkust' (I need a break from work) or simply 'Ma puhkan tööst' (I am resting from work).
셀프 테스트 18 질문
Listen to the sentence and understand that someone wants to rest.
Listen for the question about resting today.
Identify when 'we' will be resting.
Read this aloud:
Ma tahan puhata.
Focus: pu-ha-ta
당신의 답변:
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Read this aloud:
Kas sa puhkad?
Focus: puhkad
당신의 답변:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
Me puhkame.
Focus: puh-ka-me
당신의 답변:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Choose the best translation for 'Ma tahan puhata.'
'Puhata' means 'to rest'.
Which sentence means 'She is resting at home'?
'Ta puhkab kodus' translates to 'She is resting at home'.
What does 'Me puhkame Eestis' mean?
'Puhkame' is the first person plural of 'puhkama', meaning 'we rest'.
The sentence 'Ma puhkan nüüd' means 'I am working now'.
'Puhkan' means 'I am resting', not 'I am working'.
'Kas sa puhkad homme?' means 'Are you resting tomorrow?'.
'Puhkad' is the second person singular form of 'puhkama' and 'homme' means 'tomorrow'.
If someone says 'Ma vajan puhkust', they mean 'I need a rest/vacation'.
'Puhkust' is the partitive case of 'puhkus', meaning 'rest' or 'vacation'.
This sentence means 'I need to rest after a hard workday.' The verb 'puhkama' (to rest) comes after the modal verb 'pean' (must/need to).
This sentence translates to 'They are planning to vacation in Spain this summer.' 'Puhata' is the infinitive form of 'puhkama' used after 'plaanivad' (are planning to).
This question asks, 'Did you get enough rest over the weekend?' 'Puhata' is the infinitive form used with 'said' (did you get).
/ 18 correct
Perfect score!
Summary
Puhkama is a versatile verb in Estonian for both resting and taking a vacation.
- A common verb for 'to rest' or 'to take a vacation'.
- Used in various contexts for relaxation and holidays.
- Essential for discussing free time and breaks.