필러 단어 - Filler Words Flashcards

Question

아직

Answer 1

Still now (As well now)

Answer 2

NOT - Absolutely can't or won't

Answer 3

Yes, indeed

Answer 4

In addtion to (In the)

Answer 5

It's not....

Answer 6

Right?/ isn't it? / that person

Answer 7

Just (now)

Answer 8

Everywhere

Answer 9

Again - but in the sense of a new interaction

Answer 10

Whole/Entire

Answer 11

As much as/ About (rough approximation)

Answer 12

Here (Location)

Answer 13

In a while

Answer 14

The End/ Over

Answer 15

of course, certainly

Answer 16

Various, diverse, many kinds of

Answer 17

Continously

Answer 18

Therefore/Because/And then (used as a cause and effect connector)

Answer 19

And then, after that

Answer 20

All together

Answer 21

Especially

Answer 22

Later (to do something),In a little while, later today

Answer 23

Not at all/ not even one

Answer 24

No more/ Please stop/ No more/ Enough

Answer 25

All the time/ always

Answer 26

Finally/ eventually/ at last

Answer 27

Means a little or please. Use this when asking a favor.

Answer 28

First, ahead

Answer 29

Completely Alone, by oneself: Emphasizes being alone or in physical solitude. It highlights the absence of other people when performing an action

Answer 30

2 servings

Answer 31

Ah! -an utterance similar to 'wait' or 'hey' when remembering something

Answer 32

Directly in front of

Answer 33

Earlier (today)/ a while ago (today)

Answer 34

I think so/ it seems/ I think it is

Answer 35

Learn more

Answer 36

I don't know why but for some reason/ somehow

Answer 37

For a long time

Answer 38

About (about a subject). Can be used with nouns or verbs turned into nouns 1. 에 대해서 = "about ___" (used after a noun) This is used when the noun is the topic of discussion, thought, learning, etc. Structure: [Noun] + 에 대해서 + [verb] Examples: 한국 역사에 대해서 배워요. → I’m learning about Korean history. 그 사람에 대해서 아무것도 몰라요. → I don’t know anything about that person. --- 2. 에 대한 = "about ___" (used before a noun) This is used to modify another noun — like saying "a book about Korea." Structure: [Noun] + 에 대한 + [another noun] Examples: 한국 역사에 대한 책 → A book about Korean history 그 사건에 대한 뉴스 → News about that incident --- What about using it with verbs? You can, but you have to nominalize the verb first using 것 or 기. Examples: 먹는 것에 대해서 이야기했어요. → We talked about eating. 운동하기에 대한 연구가 많아요. → There’s a lot of research about exercising. So technically you’re still using it with a noun — but sometimes that noun is a verb turned into a noun.

Answer 39

So much/ A lot / Extreme

Answer 40

Not much/ Not many

Answer 41

Together with someone at

Answer 42

At this time

Answer 43

Oh my (Like a sigh of desperation)

Answer 44

After/ and then

Answer 45

Excuse Me but

Answer 46

simply/ easily

Answer 47

First of all

Answer 48

Even/At least

Answer 49

Actually/Really

Answer 50

I guess/ I think

Answer 51

Like (insert thing here) EX: I want to be like Mike.

Answer 52

The difference is

Answer 53

Except for

Answer 54

It's only/ only

Answer 55

After a long time

Answer 56

These days

Answer 57

Immediately

Answer 58

very, really, extremely, terribly, (S) awfully

Answer 59

Totally/Complete/Full

Answer 60

all the time

Answer 61

No more/ anymore

Answer 62

Focuses on the fact that the person is directly involved in the action. There is no intermediary or third party, and the action is carried out personally.

Answer 63

Emphasizes self-reliance or self-initiative. It conveys that the action was taken independently, without being told to do so or relying on external help.

Answer 64

Running machine

Answer 65

Much better

Answer 66

Describing how many people were at a place. But don't use it if someone asks how many people are currently in your group or will be in your group.

Answer 67

Greatly, extremely. better to use this in public over 엄정

Answer 68

Little by little

Answer 69

At that time

Answer 70

Indeed/ sure enough

Answer 71

That's it after all

Answer 72

One by one, single

Answer 73

More than (measurement)

Answer 74

Even though/ nonetheless

Answer 75

The others have passed away

Answer 76

is used as a sentence closing ending, indicating that the speaker reconfirms what he/she already knows.

Answer 77

At the end of

Answer 78

At the beginning

Answer 79

By this (one) - another way of saying This one does something. Ex: 이걸로 불을 끌 수 있어요.

Answer 80

All of it/ Everything

Answer 81

For some months, for months

Answer 82

I remember/ I'm reminded

Answer 83

Used when you notice something or realize something with a sense of emotion, surprise, or personal reflection — often in a soft, empathetic, or reflective tone.

Answer 84

Number of times. Ex: 한번 = once

Answer 85

Before/ago can be used with how long ago you did something. Ex: 세 달 전

Answer 86

Meaning: Indicates value, quantity, or size per item; often translated as "worth" or "each" in English.

Answer 87

Meaning: Roughly, about, around (used to express an approximation or estimate) Usage: Time: to indicate approximate time Quantity: to express an estimated number or amount Location: to give an estimated location or range

Answer 88

Large, big; use in front of noun of objects/ formations like 대형 영어학원

Answer 89

For X years, weeks, days, hours..

Answer 90

Behind the chair

Answer 91

In a minute