A word that is the opposite of different

Contexts

Adjective

Opposite of exhibiting a difference or not being the same

Opposite of distinct or separate (used for emphasis after numbers or determiners of quantity)

Opposite of the state of being varied or diverse

… more ▼

Adjective

Opposite of exhibiting a difference or not being the same

same

alike

identical

similar

like

matching

resembling

clone

equal

equivalent

indistinguishable

synonymous

twin

akin

analogous

comparable

correspondent

harmonious

homogeneous

homogenous

selfsame

carbon-copy

homological

homologous

matched

mimicking

synonymic

tantamount

carbon copy

recognisableUK

recognizableUS

standardisedUK

standardizedUS

undifferent

copied

consistent

compatible

congruous

uniform

congruent

agreeing

consonant

concordant

parallel

accordant

nonconflicting

kindred

related

conformable to

corresponding

undifferentiated

kin

correspondent to

correspondent with

exact

single

much the same

undifferenced

complementary

the same

duplicate

relatable

agreeable

unvaried

almost identical

close

conformable

interchangeable

reconcilable

resemblant

in agreement

one and the same

commensurate

noncontradictory

appropriate

suitable

singular

lone

substitutable

fitting

on par

connate

proportionate

even

cognate

congenial

pure

unchanging

unvarying

standard

conforming

suited

coherent

coinciding

undiverse

twinlike

proper

near

simple

alone

indistinct

united

nondiscriminatory

frictionless

unanimous

concurring

cooperating

regular

exchangeable

identic

repetitive

related to

fit

identifiable

convergent

normal

apt

relevant

unopposed

coincidental

unmixed

harmonizedUS

indefinite

salient

one

sole

constant

changeless

steady

stable

isolated

harmonisedUK

flexible

merciful

friendly

compromising

loving

pertinent

connected

correlated

balanced

level

ummixed

separate

uncombined

linked

impossible to tell apart

of a piece

much of a muchness

cut from the same cloth

like two peas in a pod

like peas in a pod

in tune

like-minded

well suited

in harmony

well matched

en rapport

well-matched

in accord

necessary

confirming

reconciled

vouching

on the nose

on point

in point

in context

on the button

unopposing

peaceful

more ❯

“I have a regular daily routine where I go to bed at the same time every night.”

Adjective

Opposite of distinct or separate (used for emphasis after numbers or determiners of quantity)

like

common

general

regular

related

standard

uniform

usual

aligned

allied

compatible

complemental

congruent

congruous

correspondent

corresponding

harmonious

kin

kindred

parallel

resembling

unified

united

“Many common researchers all reached the same conclusion during this time.”

Adjective

Opposite of the state of being varied or diverse

homogeneous

similar

like

same

changeless

consistent

constant

conventional

correspondent

even

harmonious

invariable

monomorphic

perpetual

resembling

standard

unaltered

unchanged

unchanging

unfailing

uniform

unmixed

unvarying

“She likes to perform similar types of music while she establishes her niche.”

Adjective

Opposite of the state of being unlike most others

common

normal

ordinary

usual

commonplace

familiar

conventional

homogeneous

mainstream

archetypical

characteristic

cliché

cliched

clichéd

cliché-ridden

clone

cookie cutter

prototypal

prototypical

typical

unremarkable

vanilla

widespread

uncharacteristic

atypical

nontypical

untypical

“As an ordinary 10-year old, John was considered normal when compared to the other children.”

Adjective

Opposite of the resulting state of having been modified

constant

continual

enduring

eternal

everlasting

lasting

long-lasting

perennial

set

stable

unchanging

undeviating

undying

unending

permanent

perpetual

persistent

firm

resolute

consistent

reliable

sure

invariable

immutable

fixed

steady

established

fast

sound

secure

unvaried

settled

unmodified

staunch

final

durable

uniform

rigid

unchanged

steadfast

prevailing

unyielding

sturdy

anchored

unchangeable

unmoving

unshakable

unbending

stationary

unvarying

solid

definite

stabilizedUS

secured

unwavering

immovable

unflinching

persevering

unalterable

resolved

stalwart

inflexible

certain

unqualified

unfluctuating

kept

unshaken

solid as a rock

long-standing

well-founded

deep-rooted

set in stone

staying put

stabilisedUK

more ❯

“The apartment had remained in a constant state over the years without any renovations taking place.”

Adjective

Opposite of not representative of a type, group, or class

typical

normal

standard

customary

ordinary

unexceptional

usual

common

model

natural

regular

unextraordinary

archetypal

average

characteristic

classic

conforming

conventional

illustrative

orthodox

representative

stock

unsingular

similar

in character

in keeping

true to type

formal

ceremonial

routine

ceremonious

straight

proper

same

sound

reasonable

true

straightforward

appropriate

methodical

familiar

systematic

suitable

fitting

above board

undeniable

undoubted

plain

sure

hands-down

unquestionable

questionless

incontestable

indubitable

unproblematic

indisputable

certain

believable

unoriginal

commonplace

rational

serious

new

grave

conformist

sane

even

balanced

sensible

healthy

stable

traditional

established

more ❯

Adjective

Opposite of unusual or uncharacteristic of what one is used to

common

familiar

hackneyed

old

time-honored

tired

warmed-over

accustomed

average

commonplace

everyday

normal

unexceptional

usual

well-known

experienced

knowing

known

ordinary

regular

standard

versed

Adjective

(of two or more things) Opposite of contrasting or conflicting with each other

friendly

kind

similar

in favor of

Adjective

Opposite of not related or connected to a given topic or matter

related

linked

similar

appropriate

dependent

necessary

pertinent

affiliated

connected

correlated

corresponding

associated

allied

interconnected

interdependent

interrelated

Adjective

Opposite of strangely unique, typically in a striking or attractive way

familiar

conventional

nonexotic

nonglamorous

plain-Jane

unexotic

unglamorous

unremarkable

unromantic

ordinary

pedestrian

plain

run-of-the-mill

unmemorable

boring

common

dull

normal

regular

standard

uninteresting

usual

typical

customary

commonplace

expected

traditional

average

everyday

general

unexceptional

predictable

stock

routine

vanilla

established

banal

undistinguished

generic

natural

unoriginal

stale

mainstream

habitual

old

mundane

simple

accustomed

orthodox

stereotyped

time-honored

trivial

frequent

wonted

characteristic

garden variety

unimaginative

bland

unsurprising

prosaic

uninspiring

mediocre

universal

unextraordinary

prevalent

humdrum

widespread

old-fashioned

uninspired

classic

well-known

prevailing

workaday

worn

monotonous

modest

indifferent

unvaried

uncreative

uninventive

nondescript

unpretentious

like

recognizableUS

lacklustreUK

lacklusterUS

clichéd

similar

known

characterless

uneventful

unexciting

stereotypical

comfortable

hackneyed

homely

recognisableUK

classical

tired

outdated

recurring

recognizedUS

unnoteworthy

trite

warmed-over

basic

bog-standard

prototypical

tried-and-true

a dime a dozen

recognisedUK

amateur

accepted

settled

fixed

insignificant

indistinctive

prepared

ready

quotidian

set

archetypal

archetypical

anticipated

typic

bromidic

noninnovative

insipid

unartistic

ubiquitous

prototypal

bourgeois

present

derived

tame

predicted

foreseen

foreseeable

untypical

resembling

unadventurous

flat

vapid

white-bread

indistinct

popular

nontypical

homespun

uncharacteristic

tried

conservative

atypical

old hat

unceremonious

unsophisticated

antiquated

mature

dated

well established

nothing special

widely held

common place

middle-of-the-road

ancient

obsolete

timeworn

inevitable

logical

daily

outmoded

widely used

staple

vintage

old-style

well-worn

regulation

obvious

inferior

paired

matched

persistent

rampant

constant

out-of-date

derivative

imitative

long-established

used

repeated

recurrent

rife

nonspecific

perpetual

to be expected

what one would expect

not unexpected

unspecific

undefined

indiscriminate

broad

blanket

overall

indefinite

comprehensive

global

standardisedUK

standardizedUS

no-frills

garden

representative

plain old

garden-variety

more ❯

Adjective

Opposite of having been changed from an original form

unchanged

unqualified

continued

held

kept

maintained

preserved

retained

sustained

Adjective

Opposite of individually separate and distinct

connected

attached

joined

linked

combined

continuous

integrated

similar

related

relevant

material

pertinent

Adjective

Opposite of presenting a choice between two or more possibilities

only

singular

sole

one

solitary

lone

single

one and only

only possible

solo

“They sent Roeh to David, who offered him the only option of helping them to get out of his tight spot.”

Adjective

Opposite of forming or viewed as a unit apart or by itself

dependent

connected

interdependent

appurtenant

conditional

contingent

determined by

provisory

reliant

subject to

“The characteristic flavor of any coffee is dependent on its origin and the degree of roast.”

Adjective

Opposite of interestingly new or unusual

hackneyed

old

familiar

unoriginal

clichéd

customary

overused

common

worn

cliched

banal

stale

threadbare

truistic

unimaginative

bromidic

trite

overdone

platitudinous

predictable

conventional

derivative

tired

uninspired

time-honored

time-worn

warmed-over

well-worn

worn-out

old hat

stereotyped

worn out

“The script is hackneyed, riddled with stereotypes, and offers nothing that hasn’t been seen in every single gangster film ever made.”

Adjective

Opposite of numerous and often varied

limited

few

minimal

restricted

circumscribed

unvaried

basic

finite

little

narrow

delimited

paucal

predefined

reduced

set

small

bounded

confined

curbed

“I would say that giving a child limited options allows them to be quick and decisive about the choices they make.”

Adjective

Opposite of not consistent or in harmony with

in step

Adjective

Opposite of strange or unfamiliar in nature

known

notable

noted

obvious

acknowledged

identified

recognisedUK

recognizedUS

avowed

established

proven

native

certified

notorious

publicisedUK

publicizedUS

declared

common

revealed

familiar

accepted

overt

generally known

known about

publicly known

well known

well-known

widely known

“This is a known software bug that will be fixed in the next release.”

Idiom

Opposite of idioms for being different

like two peas in a pod

much the same

run-of-the-mill

like peas in a pod

two peas in pod

“We’re like two peas in a pod, conjoined at the hip or even mind.”

Determiner

Opposite of in reference to an alternative option

same

similar

identical

“We can provide you with the same model for the car that is being repaired.”

Determiner

Opposite of separate or respective

joint

combined

shared

united

mutual

collaborative

cooperative

co-operative

multiparty

“We must focus our attention to reach higher echelons by working hard with a joint effort.”

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Related Words and Phrases

difference

differ

differentiate

differently

differential

differentiation

differing

differentiated

differentiating

differentness

differed

differences

differs

differentiates

differenced

differencing

differentially

differentials

differentialize

differentiatedly

differentiable

differentiably

See Also

What is another word for different?

Sentences with the word different

Words that rhyme with different

What is the plural of different?

What is the adverb for different?
What is the adjective for different?
What is the noun for different?

Translations for different

Use our Antonym Finder

Nearby Words

different form

different from

differentia

differentiable

differentiable to

differentiably

differencing

differences of opinion

differences

difference of opinion

differenced

difference

9-letter Words Starting With

d

di

dif

diff

diffe

differ

differe

differen

What is the opposite word for Different?

  • similar

    dissimilar, miscellaneous

  • same

    dissimilar, miscellaneous

  • like

    dissimilar, miscellaneous

  • alike

    dissimilar, miscellaneous

  • uniform

    dissimilar, separate

  • identical

    similar

  • standard

    miscellaneous, separate

  • usual

    separate

  • homogeneous

    separate

  • normal

    separate

  • conventional

  • equal

  • indistinguishable

  • resembling

  • harmonious

  • unified

  • united

  • ordinary

  • correspondent

  • related

  • comparable

  • parallel

  • common

  • indefinite

  • commonplace

  • unimportant

  • familiar

  • regular

  • general

  • selfsame

Use filters to view other words, we have 61 antonyms for different.

Antonyms for different

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Different Thesaurus

Definitions of Different

Different Synonyms

Nearby Words

differentiate, difference, differing, differently, differential, differentia, differentially

External Links

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Synonym.tech

Merriam-webster.com

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Collinsdictionary.com

Wiktionary.org

Opposite words of different

Photo search results for Different

One Black Chess Piece Separated From Red Pawn Chess Pieces Eggs in Tray on White Surface selective focus photo of a red tulip flower Neon Signage Broken Eggshells on a Yellow Background Person Wearing Two Different Shoes

Image search results for Different

men's round, sofa, rum men's round, sofa, rum rum, alcohol, bottles men's round, sofa, rum rum, alcohol, bottles rum, alcohol, bottles

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Antonyms for Different. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 11, from https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/different

Antonyms for Different. N.p., 2016. Web. 11 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/different>.

Antonyms for Different. 2016. Accessed April 11, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/antonyms/different.

WiktionaryRate these synonyms:3.0 / 3 votes

  1. differentadjective

    Antonyms:
    identical, similar, same, alike

    Synonyms:
    distinct

  2. differentadjective

    The different ideal.

    Antonyms:
    similar, same, alike, identical

    Synonyms:
    distinct

  3. differentadjective

    Various, assorted, diverse.

    Antonyms:
    same, identical, alike, similar

    Synonyms:
    distinct

  4. differentadjective

    Distinct, separate; .

    Several different scientists all reached this conclusion at about the same time.

    Antonyms:
    similar, identical, same, alike

    Synonyms:
    distinct

  5. differentadjective

    Unlike most others; unusual.

    Synonyms:
    distinct

    Antonyms:
    alike, same, identical, similar

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:5.0 / 2 votes

  1. different

    Antonyms:
    akin, alike, analogous, equal, equivalent, homogeneous, identical, kindred, like, resembling, same, similar, uniform

    Synonyms:
    dissimilar, distinct, heterogeneous, unlike

Princeton’s WordNetRate these antonyms:4.0 / 1 vote

  1. differentadjective

    unlike in nature or quality or form or degree

    «took different approaches to the problem»; «came to a different conclusion»; «different parts of the country»; «on different sides of the issue»; «this meeting was different from the earlier one»

    Antonyms:
    same, like, identical, corresponding, duplicate, comparable, indistinguishable, cookie-cutter, synoptic, synoptical, one(a), homophonic, usual, assonant

    Synonyms:
    unlike, dissimilar

  2. differentadjective

    distinctly separate from the first

    «that’s another (or different) issue altogether»

    Antonyms:
    corresponding, comparable, homophonic, synoptic, usual, one(a), same, synoptical, like, indistinguishable, assonant, identical, duplicate, cookie-cutter

    Synonyms:
    unlike, dissimilar

  3. differentadjective

    differing from all others; not ordinary

    «advertising that strives continually to be different»; «this new music is certainly different but I don’t really like it»

    Antonyms:
    same, assonant, corresponding, cookie-cutter, synoptic, synoptical, usual, identical, homophonic, comparable, like, indistinguishable, duplicate, one(a)

    Synonyms:
    unlike, dissimilar

  4. unlike, dissimilar, differentadjective

    marked by dissimilarity

    «for twins they are very unlike»; «people are profoundly different»

    Antonyms:
    same, like, one(a), synoptic, usual, comparable, cookie-cutter, synoptical, corresponding, duplicate, identical, indistinguishable, assonant, homophonic

    Synonyms:
    unalike, unlike, dissimilar

  5. differentadjective

    distinct or separate

    «each interviewed different members of the community»

    Antonyms:
    corresponding, like, assonant, indistinguishable, synoptic, one(a), comparable, cookie-cutter, synoptical, usual, same, identical, homophonic, duplicate

    Synonyms:
    unlike, dissimilar

Synonyms, Antonyms & Associated WordsRate these synonyms:5.0 / 1 vote

  1. differentadjective

    Antonyms:
    similar, like, same

    Synonyms:
    dissimilar, unlike, contrary, opposite, contrasted, variant, diversified, manifold, various, diverse, sundry, incompatible, heterogeneous, nondescript, miscellaneous unclassifiable, unique

Editors ContributionRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

  1. equivalent

    Submitted by davidb on December 28, 2020  

  2. mannerisms

    because mannerisms means to do something the same like same trait or same habit.

    Submitted by anonymous on November 19, 2019  

How to use different in a sentence?

  1. Duncan Smith:

    What we’re going to do is we will put a different offer down and say to them: ‘Look — we want to get to free trade. Now we can either start talking about that now if you are serious and you want to have a process that means we don’t end up … with tariffs etcetera after the 31st — if that’s what you want, the EU, then we are prepared to talk, but if all you are interested in doing is saying: ‘All you can have is this deal’, then the answer is: we will be prepared to leave on the 31st.

  2. Donald Trump:

    There is no deal, we’ll see what happens, but that deal I will say could be much different from the deal that finally emerges and it may be a much better deal for the United States.

  3. Russell Begaye:

    We know that they have a different job on Navajo.

  4. Matt Barreto:

    The difference with Bush is he has access to the Mexican American experience, which is really different than the Cuban experience, rubio’s biography is not unlike other immigrants, but Cubans had advantages that other immigrants don’t. His experiences don’t have the same resonance.

  5. Godri Pollitt:

    Through that work, I developed wearable tools that we can measure our exposure to lots of different chemicals within the air and other airborne factors.

How to pronounce different?

How to say different in sign language?

Translation

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Citation

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Are we missing a good antonym for different?

Subjects>Humanities>History

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«equal to» or «the same as» «equal to» or «the same as»

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∙ 15y ago

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simularities

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MOSCOW INTERACTIVE

Exercise 1, p. 14

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

poolriveractressbuilderarchitect

Exercise 2, p. 14

   Listen and read.

   My name is Anton and I’m 10 years old. I live with my mum and dad in Moscow, in Izmaylovo.

   My mum’s name is Maria and she is an actress. She is very beautiful, with long fair hair. My mum is really kind and friendly, too. I do a lot of fun things with my mum. She can swim very well and we often go to the pool together.

   I like to watch films with my mum in them. In her films she can be young or old. She can fly over houses and across rivers. She can even ride a skateboard on her head! She can do everything! My friends think she is a really wonderful mum!

   My dad’s name is Pavel. He is tall and handsome and also very funny and kind. My dad has got an interesting job. He is an architect. The word ‘architect’ is a Greek word that means ‘the main builder’! My father makes plans for new buildings in Moscow. He also rebuilds old houses. Architects have got an important job because they make sure the places where people live and work are comfortable and attractive. I think my dad is great.

   I love my wonderful family!

Exercise 3, p. 15

   Read again and answer the questions.

1 How old is Anton?

2 Where does he live?

3 What is his mother’s job?

4 What does Anton’s mother look like? What is she like?

5 What is his father’s name?

6 What does he look like? What is he like?

7 What is his job?

8 Why have architects got an important job?

Exercise 4, p. 15

Who is talking? Read and say Anton’s mum or Anton’s dad.

1 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

2 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

3 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

4 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

5 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

6 Anton’s mum Anton’s dad

Exercise 5, p. 15

Find the opposites of the words below in the text.

1 ugly ≠

beautiful

2 short ≠

3 old ≠

                                                              

4 boring ≠

*Now, use the adjectives to describe members of your family.

Exercise 6, p. 15

Over to you: Answer the questions.

1 How old are you?

2 Where do you live?

3 What is your mum’s job?

4 What does your mum look like? What is she like?

5 What is your dad’s name?

6 What does he look like? What is he like?

7 What is his job?

Exercise 7, p. 15

Write about your wonderful family. Use the answers to the questions in Ex. 6.

Exercise 1, p. 30

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

railway stationtrolleyconcert hallskating rinkairportsquaretramport

Exercise 2, p. 30

  Read and choose. Then listen and check.

• Moscow is the capital city of the Russian Federation. It is an old city, around 860 years old.

• Travelling to and from Moscow is never a problem. It has got three 1) , nine railway stations and two river 2) .

• You can go everywhere in Moscow by metro. The Moscow Metro is one of the longest in the world. The city has also got a lot of bus, 3)  , and tram routes as well as 6 river transport lines.

• Moscow is a very green capital. There are over 100 parks and many gardens and 4)  where people can rest or do sports to relax their mind and body.

• Moscow is a capital filled with culture, too. There are over 170 theatres and 5) . There also around 600 museums and art galleries, so there is no reason to ever get bored!

• Moscow is a great city for children, too. They can enjoy the Moscow Zoo, or go to one of the two circuses in the city. There are also two botanical gardens where children can learn about plants and trees.

• For sports lovers, Moscow is a dream city. There are five big stadiums and a lot of pools and 6)  .

• The capital welcomes visitors from home and abroad. Today Moscow has got more than 360 hotels. A visit to Moscow will give you plenty to see and do and is definitely worth the trip!

Exercise 3, p. 30

Read the text again and say yes or no.

1 Moscow is around 860 years old.

yes

2 The Moscow Metro can only take you to the city centre.

yes

3 You can watch a film or a play in Moscow.

yes

4 You can’t see wild animals in Moscow.

yes

5 You can’t go ice skating in Moscow.

yes

Exercise 4, p. 31

Janet is a tourist in Moscow. Answer her questions.

1. How old is Moscow?
2. Are there any parts?
3. How can I travel around Moscow?
4. Where can I relax?
5. Where can I go and learn about plants and trees?

Exercise 5, p. 31

Over to you: Find some more facts about Moscow. Present them to the class.

Exercise 1, p. 52

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

playgroundhospitalcitizen

Exercise 2, p. 52

  Listen and read.

Today schools, kindergartens and hospitals in Moscow don’t look the same as in the past. They have got many different shapes, sizes and colours. Because these buildings are so interesting, they become the centre of each district. Architects now use modern materials and paint all kinds of designs on the front walls of schools. You can even say where your classroom is by looking at the design on the wall! There are also safe and beautiful playgrounds for sports and games near the schools.

Modern schools and kindergartens are just like robot-transformers! You can move the walls around inside the school, so you can turn classrooms into large common rooms and sleeping rooms into playrooms. How cool! Just like every person has got a different face, every building has got a different front wall, or face. Moscow schools are all different in colour and shape but they have all got one thing in common – every person and citizen can study there!

Exercise 3, p. 53

   Read again and match to make sentences.

near the schools.by looking at the design on the wall.into large common rooms.the centre of each district.don’t look the same as in the past.

1 Modern schools, kindergartens and hospitals

2 These buildings are

3 You can say where your classroom is

4 There are safe and beautiful playgrounds

5 You can turn classrooms

Exercise 4, p. 53

  Find in the text …

1 what we call schools for young children.

2 a word that is the opposite of different.

3 what we call the buildings we go to when we are ill.

4 a word that is the opposite of boring.

5 what we call places we go to when we want to have fun.

Exercise 5, p. 53

Over to you: Imagine you are an architect. Design a new school. Think about:

1. What shape is it?
2. Is it big or small?
3. What colour(s) is it?
4. Is there a playground near it?
5. What can classrooms turn into?

Exercise 1, p. 68

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

cosmonautrocketmoon buggytubespace stationsatelliteorbit flightspacesuit

Exercise 2, p. 68

  Look, read and complete. Then listen and check.

Would you like to go on a space trip to distant 1) right here in Moscow? Well, you can – just visit the Museum of Cosmonautics at VDNH!

The museum opened in 1981 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the first manned 2)  around the Earth by 3)  Yuri Gagarin. Visitors to the museum find themselves in the fascinating world of space!

There are models of the first 4)  – Sputnik, the first 5)  , rockets and a 6)  .

You can also see models of Belka and Strelka, the first dogs to go into orbit and come back! There is an interesting film too, about the animals preparing for the trip.

In the big hall there is an exact copy of the Mir 7)  . You can go inside and find out about howcosmonauts live and work. You can even look out of the window and see a blue spinning ball – a model of the Earth that looks just like it does from space! On the space station you can find something very interesting – space food in 8)   . Imagine that!

The museum organises evening activities where you can meet real cosmonauts. Wow! That’s a great way to spend an evening!

Exercise 3, p. 69

   Read again and complete the sentences.

1 The Space Museum is at …                     

2 The museum opened in …        

3 The names of the first dogs in orbit were …

and

4 You can go inside the … and see how cosmonauts live and work.

5 You can go to the museum in the … and meet real cosmonauts.

Exercise 4, p. 69

Think of another museum and answer the questions.

1 What is its name?

2 Where is it?

3 When did it open?

4 What can you see and do there?

Exercise 5, p. 69

Over to you: Write about a museum. Use the answers to the questions in Ex. 4.

Exercise 1, p. 90

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

pondislandforestpalacevillagestream

Exercise 2, p. 90

  Listen and read.

Moscow may be a big, busy city but there are still many green areas to enjoy. They include parks, gardens and forests. One of the biggest and most beautiful forests is in Izmailovsky Park, in the east of the city.

Izmailovsky Park has got a long history. There was a village there. Its name was Izmailovo. There’s an island in the park, too. There is an old palace on the island. There is also a pond as well as the river Serebryanka and many streams that run across the park.

A variety of amazing animals live in the park, including hares, squirrels, hedgehogs and moles. Over a hundred species of birds live there, too. You can find hawks, owls, woodpeckers and many sweet-sounding songbirds!

Izmailovsky Park is truly a place of wonder and it is the perfect place to go when you want to have a break! Today, there is a hotel near the park. You can stay there and enjoy the beauty of the area!

Exercise 3, p. 91

  What are their names? Use the words in bold from the text.

Exercise 4, p. 91

   Read the text and correct the mistakes.

1 Izmailovsky Park is in the west of Moscow.
2 There was a forest in the park.
3 There is an old park on the island.
4 Today there is a village on the island.
5 Today, there is a river on the island.

Exercise 5, p. 91

Think of another park. Answer the questions.
 

1. What’s the name of the park?
2. Where is it?
3. What can you see there?
4. What animals live there?

Exercise 6, p. 91

Over to you: Write about a park. Use the answers to the questions in Ex. 5.

Exercise 1, p. 106

   Read the words and drag them to the corresponding pictures.

berriesdessertstatueherbsarch bridgeadtoffeelane

Exercise 2, p. 106

  Use some of the words from Ex. 1 in the right form to complete the text. Then listen and check.

Moskvoretsky Bridge
Today, the Moskvoretsky Bridge in Moscow is a long 1) with eight 2) , and it’s one of the busiest bridges in the city. It is very different from the old wooden bridge which used to connect Pyatnitskaya Street and Moskvoretskaya Street. But there is one thing that stays the same. The view of the city from the bridge is amazing!

Museum of Russian Desserts “Konfektnaya”
When you visit the Museum of Russian Desserts in Merzlyakovsky Lane, 15, it feels like you just travelled back in time to a sweet shop of the 19th century! There are old posters with ads for chocolate, 3) , caramels and sweets. You can also treat yourself to a real Russian tea party with traditional desserts made from recipes of long ago! And if that’s not enough, there are even classes where you can learn how to make sugar flowers and chocolate with berries, 4) and even flowers. How delicious is that?

Yuri Gagarin monument

The Yuri Gagarin monument in Leninsky Avenue in Moscow is a fantastic monument to the first man in space. A forty-two-metre 5) of the most famous cosmonaut in the world stands on top of a very high base. It really does make Yuri Gagarin look like the superhero he was in life!

                             

Exercise 3, p. 106

   Find the words and complete the sentences.

1 SRARCHKL

It is an bridge with lanes.

2 TESUGARA

You can learn how to make things from there.

3 SBASETAU

It is on a very high .

4 MONUMENTSC

This is in Leninsky Avenue.

5 SSWEETSHOPUG

It looks like a from the past.

6 AVIEWMZILN

The from there is amazing!

Exercise 4, p. 107

Which of the places do the sentences in Ex. 3 refer to?
Read again and say.

1

Moskvoretsky Bridge

2

Moskvoretsky Bridge

3

Moskvoretsky Bridge

4

Moskvoretsky Bridge

5

Moskvoretsky Bridge

6

Moskvoretsky Bridge

Exercise 5, p. 107

Think of another interesting place in Moscow and answer the questions.

1. What is its name?
2. Where is it?
3. What is special about it?

Exercise 6, p. 107

Over to you: Make a poster about an interesting place to visit in Moscow. You can use the answers to the questions in Ex. 5. Present the poster to the class.

Exercise 1, p. 16

   Listen, point and repeat.

tilewheelchairrampblindlift

Exercise 2, p. 16

  Listen and read.

                                  
People are often not as understanding as they should be towards those who are different or have special educational needs. The most important thing that we must all remember is that we should treat everyone with respect.

In Moscow, the government and all the citizens try to make the city as people-friendly as possible. For example, there are wheelchair ramps, special lifts and even special tiles and signals for the blind. But is this enough? We should also give every citizen the opportunity to express themselves and develop their talents. In Moscow many organisations work with this goal in mind. One of them is a centre called ‘Integration’. Their motto is ‘Culture that is available for everyone!’ At the centre they work hard to make sure that everyone accepts and respects other people’s differences. The people at the centre encourage people with special needs to express themselves through music, poetry, literature and art. Because we are all equal when it comes to creativity!

Exercise 3, p. 17

  Read again and match to make sentences.

make the city people-friendly.ramps.with respect.and signals for the blind.is called ‘Integration’.through music, poetry, literature and art.

1 We should treat everyone

2 In Moscow the government and the citizens try to

3 There are wheelchair

4 There are special tiles

5 A centre in Moscow

6 People with special needs at the centre express themselves

Exercise 4, p. 17

   Read, choose and complete.

blindmindspossibleability

Exercise 5, p. 17

Over to you: You are members of a new centre for people with special needs. In groups, think of a name and a motto for the centre. Make a poster. Draw or attach some pictures.

Exercise 1, p. 32

   Listen, point and repeat.

tentcactusmazewalnutlollipop

Exercise 2, p. 32

  Look, read and complete. Then listen and check.

Everybody loves jam! Chefs from all over the world come to Moscow in August to take part in the Moscow Jam Festival. They bring a lot of different kinds of jam with them.

Every summer you can see big 1)  in places like Arbat Street, Pushkinskaya Square and Trevskaya Street. There is a delicious smell of berries and fruit everywhere. There are jams of all tastes and colours with names like ruby cherry, sunny 2)  , and you want to try them all! There are some unusual jams, too – 3)  , walnut, watermelon and even green 4)  ! Would you like to try them?

There are also many different competitions to choose from such as ‘Guess what flavour this jam is?’ Could you tell the different jams apart? There are many other fun activities too. Sometimes chefs make huge 5)  or fruit pies and ask visitors to the festival to taste them! There are also fantastic mazes where you can walk around for hours trying to find the exit! Famous artists paint huge 6)  of jam and you can enjoy their artwork in the open-air art gallery. So, if you have a sweet tooth and like doing something different, Moscow jam festival is the event for you. In Moscow, every summer is a summer of jam, fun and happiness!

Exercise 3, p. 33

   Read again and say yes or no.

1 The Moscow Jam Festival is in the summer.

yes

2 You can see big tents only in Arbat Street.

yes

3 You can taste different kinds of jam.

yes

4 You can take part in a competition.

yes

5 Chefs make small lollipops for the visitors to taste.

yes

6 You can see paintings of jam.

yes

Exercise 4, p. 33

Imagine you are a famous chef. Make your own unusual jam. Present it to the class.

Exercise 5, p. 33

Think of a festival and answer the questions.

1. What is the name of the festival?

2. When is it? Where?

3. What can you see and do there?

Exercise 6, p. 33

Over to you:Write about a festival. Use the answers to the questions in Ex. 5.

Exercise 1, p. 54

   Listen, point and repeat.

towerdestroyfountainpavilion

Exercise 2, p. 54

  Read and complete. Then listen and check.

Catherine II diedit was worth the waiteven musical fountainsshe wanted to build her royal palace thereshe didn’t like what she saw

The Tsaritsyno state museum and reserve is the biggest park in Moscow. Empress Catherine II of Russia loved the beauty and nature of the area, which at that time was called Bogorodskoye, and .

In 1776, the famous architect Vasily Bazhenov started to build the royal palace. Nearly ten years later, it was almost ready. But when the Empress visited the palace, and ordered the builders to destroy everything! Another architect, Matvey Kazakov started to rebuild the palace in 1786. Sadly, in 1796, all construction stopped because . It was another 200 years before the final completion of the palace, but !

Today you can see beautiful palaces, pavilions, towers, bridges, ponds and ! The beauty of the palace attracts many visitors and there are also exhibitions, concerts and music festivals that you can go to. A visit to the Tsaritsyno museum and reserve is a fantastic and enjoyable day out for all the family!

Exercise 3, p. 55

   Read again and match to make sentences.

music festivals that you can go to.because she didn’t like it.because the Empress died.to build the royal palace In 1776.to rebuild it in 1786.in Moscow.

1 The Tsaritsyno state museum and reserve is

2 The famous architect Vasily Bazhenov started

3 The Empress ordered the builders to destroy the palace

4 Matvey Kazakov started

5 The construction work stopped in 1796

6 Today there are exhibitions, concerts and

Exercise 4, p. 55

  Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in bold.

1 Catherine II of Russia was born in 1729.

EMPEROR

2 We visited the reserve and admired the of the area.

BEAUTIFUL

3 The architect ordered the to destroy everything.

BUILD

4 There are a lot of in the museum.

EXHIBIT

5 A visit to the museum is an day out for the whole family!

ENJOY

Exercise 5, p. 55

Think of a museum and answer the questions.

1. What is the name of the museum?

2. Where is it?

3. What do you know about its history?

4. What can you see and do there?

Exercise 6, p. 55

Over to you: Write about a museum. Use the answers to the questions in Ex. 5.

Exercise 1, p. 70

  Listen, point and repeat.

sharepoliticiancluemobile phonepoet

Exercise 2, p. 70

  Read and choose. Then listen and check.

Join the users of Discover Moscow Photo and learn the history 1) of/in your country! Take selfies and share them 2) to/with your friends.

Discover Moscow Photo is an interesting way 3) of/to learn the history of Russia and meet famous people from the past. You can meet and take photos with great writers, poets, composers, artists and politicians.

Look 4) at/for these people with the help of clues on your mobile phone and take selfies with well-known people such 5) as/like Alexander Pushkin, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Yuri Gagarin and many others!

By using the application you can:
• find 3D models 6) of/from famous people in the streets of Moscow;
• learn to recognise famous buildings as well 7) so/as places built by famous people;
• take and share photos!

So, what are you waiting 8) for/at ? Get your mobile phone and go out and explore the amazing city of Moscow!

Exercise 3, p. 70

   Read again. Complete the sentences.

1 Discover Moscow Photo helps you learn the history of .
2 You can take selfies and share them with your .
3 You can find famous people with the help of on your mobile phone.
4 You can see models of famous people in the streets.

Exercise 4, p. 71

   Read and match.

He was a composerHe was a poetHe was a writerHe was an artist

Exercise 5, p. 71

   Read, choose and complete the titles of the monuments.

Exercise 6, p. 71

Over to you: Visit the Discover Moscow site, www.um.mos.ru/en/. Choose a monument or a personality. Present it to the class.

This is … . He was a(n) … .        This is … . It’s in … .

Exercise 1, p. 92

   Listen, point and repeat.

tabletlaptopoverhead projectorheadset

Exercise 2, p. 92

  Listen and read.

Going to school in Moscow is really cool! Moscow schools are modern and well-equipped, and are among the best in the world!

New technology is everywhere! To start with, Moscow pupils use electronic cards ‘Moskvenok’ to enter their schools and parents use an electronic mark-book to check their children’s marks. In many of the classrooms there is an overhead projector or an interactive whiteboard. Today, pupils and teachers use computers, laptops, science labs, 3D-printers and other equipment. Of course, pupils still use textbooks to study, but now they also have a chance to take virtual tours, watch educational videos and even communicate with their classmates and teachers on the Internet. It’s all so interesting!

So if Moscow schools are cool today, just imagine what they will be like in the nearest future! Perhaps pupils will fly to school in small cars which will run on energy from the sun! They won’t use notebooks for writing because they will do all their homework on personal tablets instead! They will also use special virtual reality headsets to study subjects like Geography, Physics and Biology. And what about teachers? Imagine a future where robots will sometimes teach pupils instead! The future looks very exciting for Moscow schools!

Exercise 3, p. 93

  Read again and match.

personal tabletselectronic mark-bookvirtual reality headsetsvirtual tourselectronic cards

1 Pupils use these to enter their schools.

2 Parents use this to find their children’s marks.

3 Pupils take these to watch education videos.

4 Pupils may do all their homework on these in the future.

5 Pupils may use these to study subjects like Geography, Physics and Biology.

Exercise 4, p. 93

   Complete. Then say if the predictions are likely to happen or unlikely to happen.

1 There (not/be) any schools, but learning centres instead. They (be) open seven days a week, 24 hours a day.

2 Students (hear) and see teachers on computers. Teachers (not/be) present.

3 Students (take) a learning pill and they (know) everything straight away.

4 Robots (go) to the students’ houses every morning and (teach) them.

5 Students (visit) other planets on school trips.

Exercise 5, p. 93

Over to you: What will schools be like in the future? Make predictions. Present them to the class.

Exercise 1, p. 108

   Listen, point and repeat.

canteengo raftingexpeditiongo hiking

Exercise 2, p. 108

  Read, choose and complete. Then listen and check.

go to a summer camphelp cook meals over a campfireplay and chat with your friendswhere everyone eatswork out how to get therelearn computer programming

All children love holiday time! There are lots of ways to spend your holidays: you can go to the countryside, travel with your family or .

There are many different types of summer camps to choose from. At some camps, you can sleep in tents, , go hiking and even go rafting. There are also ordinary camps, where everything is just like it is at home – comfortable rooms with a real bed and a canteen .

The most important reason to choose a camp is the programme it offers. Many children choose a programme which can help them improve their English or or learn about robotics. Every day in camp is interesting and full of fun. You can take part in expeditions or contests, go to the beach or pool, dance or !

Organising holidays at a camp is not easy – in fact, it’s quite hard work! You have to decide on the right programme, choose the camp and . It is easy to choose the right camp in Moscow, because an organisation called MOSGORTUR does it all for you. Thanks to MOSGORTUR, every year 60,000 children enjoy a fabulous time at summer camp. Happy holidays!

Exercise 3, p. 109

   Read and match. Then use the phrases to complete the sentences.

programmingbedsraftingcamptime

1 holiday

2 summer

3 go

4 comfortable

5 computer

1 It’s ! We can go to the countryside.
2 I want to go to a and make lots of friends.
3 We can on the Katun River.
4 If you don’t like sleeping in a tent, the camp has got rooms with in them.
5 I want to go to university and study .

Exercise 4, p. 109

   Read and choose. Then take roles and act out.

Woman:

MOSGORTUR. 1) What/How can I help you?

 

Max:

Hello. I’d like 2) any/some information about summer camps.

 

Woman:    

Certainly. What kind of a summer camp are you looking 3) at/for ?

 

Max:

I want to go to a camp where I can 4) improve/better my English.  

Woman:

Well, there’s the Language Summer School. You can also learn  another language there if you want.  

Max:

That’s great! 5) Which/Where can I find some more information?  

Woman:

You can visit 6) my/their website.  

Max:

Thank you for your help.  

Woman:

My pleasure.  

Exercise 5, p. 109

Think of a perfect summer camp and answer the questions.

1 What is its name?

2 Where is it?

3 Where do children sleep?

4 What kind of a programme does it offer?

Exercise 6, p. 109

Over to you: Make a poster of your perfect summer camp. Use the answers to the questionsin Ex. 5. Present the poster to the class.

It is difficult to find antonyms for words. What are antonyms and examples of their enrichment of the Russian language. What is the antonym

что такое прилагательные антонимы

Antonyms are words that are different in sound and have opposite meanings: lie is true, evil is kind, to be silent is to speak. Examples of antonyms show that they refer to the same part of speech.

Antonymy in Russian is presented much narrower than synonymy. This is due to the fact that only words enter into antonymic relations that are related in terms of quality (good — bad, native — alien, smart — stupid, thick — rare, high — low), temporary (day — night, early — late), quantitative (the only one — multiple, many — few), spatial (spacious — close, large — small, wide — narrow, high — low) signs.

There are antonymic pairs denoting the names of states, actions. Examples of antonyms of this kind: rejoice — grieve, cry — laugh.

Types and examples of antonyms in Russian

In terms of structure, antonyms are divided into different roots (morning — evening) and one-root (go in — go out). The opposite of meaning for single-root antonyms is caused by prefixes.

However, it should be remembered that the addition to adverbs and prefixes without-, not— in most cases, attaches to them the meaning of a weakened opposite (high — low), so the contrast of their values ​​turns out to be «muted» (low — this does not mean «low»).

Based on this, not all prefix formations can be attributed to antonyms, but only those that are the extreme points of the lexical paradigm: strong — powerless, harmful — harmless, successful — unsuccessful.

Antonyms, as well as synonyms, are closely related to ambiguity: empty — serious (conversation); empty — full (cup); empty — expressive (look); empty — meaningful (story). Examples of antonyms show that different meanings of the word «empty» are included in different antonymic pairs. Unambiguous words, as well as words with specific meanings (iambic, pencil, desk, notebook, etc.) cannot have antonyms.

Among the antonyms, there is also the phenomenon of enantiosemia — this is the development of mutually exclusive, opposite meanings of some ambiguous words: to carry (to the room, to bring) — to carry (from the room, to take away); abandoned (phrase just spoken) — abandoned (abandoned, forgotten). The meaning in such cases is specified in the context. Often, enantiosemia is the cause of the ambiguity of certain expressions. Examples of antonyms of this kind: he listened to the report; the director looked at these lines.

Contextual antonyms: examples and definition

Contextual antonyms are words opposed in a specific context: moonlight — sunlight; not a mother, but a daughter; one day — all life; wolves are sheep. The polarity of the meanings of such words in the language is not fixed, and their opposition is an individual author’s decision. The writer in such cases reveals the opposite qualities of various concepts and contrasts them in speech. However, these pairs of words are not antonyms.

Antonyms are words, belonging to the same part of speech, differing in spelling and sound, and meaning directly opposite concepts.

One part of speech is not the only condition under which words of the opposite meaning can be called antonyms. There must be some common feature between these words. That is, both concepts should describe feeling, or time, or space, or quality and quantity — in which case they will be antonyms.

Examples of antonyms

Let’s analyze this definition with examples.

Antonym for the word «Before»

The antonym for the word «before» will be the word «now»… Both words are adverbs — “when? before ”and“ when? now». Both of them are united by a common feature — the description of time. But if the word «before» describes a situation or event that took place sometime in the past, then the word «now» refers to the present. Thus, the words are opposite in meaning and are antonyms.

Antonym for the word «Friendly»

The antonym for the word «friendly» is the word «Unfriendly»… Both concepts refer to one part of speech — the adverb. As the rule requires, they are united by a common feature — that is, they describe an emotional shade. But if the word «friendly» means joy and pleasure (for example, from someone’s presence), then «unfriendly» has the exact opposite meaning — the one whose appearance or speech is characterized by this word is clearly not happy about anything.

Antonym for the word «Tears»

The antonym for the word «tears» will be the word «laughter». Both concepts refer to nouns, both of which describe an emotional action. But if in the first case the emotion is clearly negative — tears of grief, tears of sadness, tears of pain — then the word «laughter» means joy, happiness and fun. Words are opposite in meaning — and therefore they are antonyms.

Other popular antonyms

Below is a list of words and their antonyms.

  • The word «Synonym», the antonym is «Antonym».
  • The word «Interesting», the antonym — «Boring».
  • The word «Wind», the antonym — «Quiet».
  • The word «Find», the antonym — «Lose».
  • The word «Fresh», the antonym — «Spoiled, stale.»
  • The word «Beautiful», the antonym — «Disgusting, terrible.»
  • The word «Snow», the antonym — «Rain».
  • The word «Waited», the antonym — «Sudden, unexpected».
  • The word «Carefully», the antonym — «Careless».
  • The word «Sun», the antonym — «Moon».
  • The word «Day», the antonym — «Night».
  • The word «Fast», the opposite is «slow».

We hope you now know what an antonym is.

How nice it is to see and listen to an interesting person. I always admire people who know the word. I hope you share my opinion.

There are very few sources of quality language in our children’s environment today. Just very little.

Which exit? This environment must be created. I already talked about this in an article about the theatrical activities of children. Word games give good results for the mind and speech. ,for example, when we are looking for a word that is opposite in meaning to the given one, thinking is accelerated.

An antonym is a word that is the opposite of a given one in meaning.

For preschoolers, the expression «enemy words» is more understandable. But you can introduce the concept of «antonyms to the word.» I usually tell the kid: “Now we will look for the“ enemy words ”. They are also called «antonyms». You will learn this word at school. So remember, it will still be useful to you. «

Believe the experience, the preschooler will definitely try to remember and flaunt in front of his friends and parents. Sometimes this can be explained to schoolchildren, if the search for antonyms is news to them. And these are not only first grade students.

The game. Finish the sentence and name the «enemy words»

Instruction. «You and I will come up with proposals: I will come up with a beginning, and you will come up with an end.»

  1. the mosquito is small, and the elephant;
  2. the fluff is light, but the stone;
  3. mustard is bitter and sugar;
  4. the bush is low, and the tree;
  5. the compote is cold, and the soup;
  6. thick sour cream, and milk;
  7. narrow brook, river;
  8. it is dark at night and during the day;
  9. sugar is sweet and lemon;
  10. walk with their feet and throw;
  11. the kindergarten is close, but the school;
  12. the tape is narrow and the belt;
  13. the stream is shallow and the lake;
  14. the lark sings, and the crow;
  15. the plane flies high, and the helicopter;
  16. the turtle crawls slowly, the hare gallops;
  17. there is a lot of water in a saucepan, but in a glass;
  18. the buyer buys and the seller;
  19. hot in summer and winter;
  20. they have breakfast in the morning, and at noon;
  21. salt is salted, and sugar;
  22. the children are responsible, and the educator;
  23. children leave kindergarten in the evening, and in the morning;
  24. fruits grow on the tree, and in the garden;
  25. flowers appear on trees in spring, and in autumn;
  26. get out of bed in the morning, and in the evening;
  27. the skyscraper is tall, and the hut;
  28. birds fly and snakes;
  29. they dine at noon, and in the evening;
  30. the viewer watches the movie and reads the book;
  31. there is dirt on the street, but in the house;
  32. the trunk of the tree is thick, and the twig.
  33. pencil draws and eraser

The game. Say the opposite

Instruction. «I will tell you a word, and you say the other way around» (give an example)

night -; breakfast -; evening -; enemy -; cleanliness -; cold -; war -; grass -; earth -; movement -; talker -; health -.; mind — enter -; be silent -; gave -; get up -; undress -; raise -; laugh -; turn on -; close -; come -; appear -; eat -. large -; black -; low -; bad -; sick -; old -; young -; wide -; thick -; narrow -; complex -; dry — .; bitter —

Words with the opposite meaning are absent in the dictionary even of high school students. Therefore, the search for antonyms is currently relevant until the graduation class.

Learning how to search for antonyms for a word for both preschoolers and schoolchildren should start with a simple one. Schoolchildren may resent the simplicity. Explain to warm up. Complicate: answer directly «in flight». Typically, guys with limited vocabulary already have a loser complex. By immediately proposing complex (for example, abstract) words, you can get a complete rejection of classes.

Semantic opposites in verses

It’s time for you and me to Play the game «On the contrary». I will say the word High, and you will answer:

Low.

I will say the word Far away, and you will answer:

(close).

I will say the word Ceiling, and you will answer:

(floor).

I will say the word Lost. And you say:

(found).

I will tell you the word Coward, You will answer:

(brave man).

Now the Beginning I will say, — Well, answer:

(end) (D. Chiardi)

I do not like the word «heat», I’m in the river, in the thick shade And in bottles of lemonade, And my name?

(Cool)

An enemy of the word «laughter». Not from joy, pleasures, I happen against my will And from happiness, and from pain, From resentment, failure. Have you guessed? — It

Source: https://apriori-nauka.ru/profilaktika/podobrat-antonimy-k-slovam-slozhnyi-chto-takoe-antonimy-i-primery.html

What are antonyms in Russian? Examples of words

что такое прилагательные антонимы

Antonyms — these are words of the same part of speech with the opposite meaning. Let us indicate examples of antonyms that are words of different parts of speech.

The concept of antonyms

The variety and richness of the vocabulary of the Russian language create synonyms, antonyms, paronyms and homonyms. To find out what the linguistic term «antonyms» means, let us turn to its origin. This word is made up of the Greek prefix anti-, which means «against,» and the word «onyma» is «name.» As a result, we get the meaning of the word «antonym» — «opposite name».

Let us give a precise definition of this term.

Definition

Antonyms — these are words of the same part of speech with the opposite lexical meaning.

And here is the definition of what antonyms are given by Wikipedia:

Antonyms (Old Greek ἀντι- prefix with the meaning of the opposite + ὄνομα «name») — these are words of the same part of speech, different in sound and spelling, having directly opposite lexical meanings, for example: «truth» — «lie», «kind» — «evil», «speak» — «be silent.»

Antonyms, unlike synonyms, have exactly the opposite lexical meaning:

  • smart — stupid;
  • day Night;
  • cordially — hostile.

Antonyms, as a rule, are words of the same part of speech that answer the same question. They characterize an object, feature or phenomenon from the same side, pointing to the same quality, but the opposite in meaning. These words make up antonymic pairs.

Word examples

Here are examples of antonyms belonging to different parts of speech.

Nouns-antonyms

  • sunrise — sunset;
  • good evil;
  • morning evening;
  • peace is war;
  • fire water;
  • a hard worker is a slacker;
  • summer Winter;
  • friend — enemy;
  • sadness is joy;
  • chatterbox — silent;
  • courage is cowardice.

Adjectives-antonyms

  • dirty — clean;
  • brave — cowardly;
  • loud — quiet;
  • wide narrow;
  • thick — thin;
  • long short;
  • strong — weak;
  • high Low;
  • feminine — masculine;
  • light dark;
  • distant — close.

Verbs-antonyms

  • to be silent — to speak;
  • run — stand;
  • to rejoice — to be upset;
  • it got dark — dawn;
  • to scold — to praise;
  • take — give;
  • build — break;
  • protect — offend;
  • get wet — dry.

Adverbs-antonyms

  • in winter — in summer;
  • in the morning — in the evening;
  • on foot — running;
  • interesting — boring;
  • early late;
  • in front — behind;
  • always — never;
  • here — there;
  • deep — shallow.

What do antonyms mean?

After observing the antonyms, we will find out that they express different relationships:

1.temporal

  • end — beginning;
  • during the day — at night;
  • early — late;

2.spatial

  • far close;
  • left right;
  • inside Outside;

3.high quality

  • love is hate;
  • anger is kindness;
  • cheerful — sad;
  • young — old;

4.quantitative

  • a lot — a little;
  • excess — lack;
  • expensive — cheap.

Single root antonyms

In the vocabulary of the Russian language, pairs of antonyms with different roots and one-root antonyms are distinguished. A pair of single-root antonyms are words that have the same root in the morphemic composition, but differ in opposite prefixes:

  • to carry — to bring;
  • insert — expose;
  • to run away — to resort;
  • undress — get dressed;
  • close — open;
  • guess — guess.

Single-root antonyms are created by the prefix non-:

  • cheerful — unhappy look;
  • close — not a short way;
  • loud — quiet whisper;
  • simple is not an easy task;
  • few — many questions.

The meaning of antonyms in speech

Antonyms make our speech more imaginative and vivid.

Opposition helps to tell figuratively about completely opposite phenomena, to draw pictures of the world around that are unlike each other, to highlight one quality of an object against the background of another comparable to it, to convey more fully and accurately the feelings and experiences of people.

These words enrich any utterance, as they clarify the meaning of the words. Thanks to antonyms, speech becomes expressive, beautiful and accurate. To be convinced of this, let’s observe the statements of thinkers and famous writers.

From a bad beginning and the end is bad (Euripides).

Joys are forgotten, but sorrows — never (M. Yu. Lermontov).

To love good, you need to hate evil with all your heart (F. Wolf).

Both evil and good — everyone receives a reward for their actions (J. Goethe).

Antonyms in proverbs

There would be no happiness, but misfortune helped.

Prepare the sleigh in the summer and the cart in the winter.

You don’t know where you will find it, and where you will lose it.

Not salted on the table, salted on the back.

They are greeted by their clothes, they are escorted by their minds.

The truth in the fire does not burn and does not sink in the water.

The well-fed does not understand the hungry.

The morning is wiser than the evening.

Talk less and do more.

At first it is thick, but at the end it is empty.

A foolish person is looking for a place, but a reasonable one can be seen in the corner.

White bread will be born on the black earth.

He who knows a lot sleeps a little.

They did it early, but galloped late.

A full ear tilts to the ground, and an empty ear stretches to the sky.

Contextual antonyms

Words can enter into antonymic relations depending on the meaning of the context. Such words become antonyms in a certain message at the will of its author.

Contextual antonyms clarify the writer’s thought, make it figurative and help to create a complete description of the described phenomenon or object.

With their help, it is possible to express the ultimate opposition between the considered phenomena of reality, the qualities of objects, the feelings of people. Contextual antonyms are volumetric and accurately express the author’s assessment of the depicted.

They got along. Wave and stone, poetry and prose, ice and fire are not so different from each other (A.S. Pushkin).

Phraseologisms-antonyms

Antonyms can be not only individual words, but also phrases and turns of speech. Stable phrases, phraseological units, can have the opposite meaning, that is, they are antonyms.

Examples

  • in all shoulder blades — at a snail’s pace;
  • work up your sleeves — work carelessly;
  • chickens do not bite — the cat cried;
  • word for word — written on the water with a pitchfork;
  • a stone’s throw from here — at the devil’s place;
  • seven spans in the forehead — without a king in the head;
  • to fight off from hands — to pick up;
  • keep a stone in your bosom — with an open mind;
  • sit back — work tirelessly;
  • keep your ears open — count the crows;
  • sharpen the fringes — collect water in your mouth;
  • to sit on someone else’s neck — to live with your hump;
  • from board to board — from the fifth to the tenth.

lesson

Source: https://russkiiyazyk.ru/leksika/antonimy-primery-slov.html

Antonyms are adjectives examples of words. What is Antonym? Examples. Verbs-antonyms: examples of words in Russian

что такое прилагательные антонимы

Synonyms are words belonging to the same part of speech, different in spelling and pronunciation, but similar in lexical name (cheerful — joyful). Antonyms are words belonging to the same part of speech, different in spelling and pronunciation, with directly opposite lexical meanings. (funny — sad). Synonymous nouns: fun is joy, moon is month, doctor is doctor. Nouns-antonyms: minus — plus, evil — good, heat — cold.

Nouns are a group of words that give names to people, objects, abstract concepts, natural phenomena, etc. Nouns answer the questions who? or what? Among the nouns, various subgroups are distinguished according to the meaning of words. Among such subgroups are synonyms and antonyms.

What are synonyms and antonyms

Synonyms are words whose meaning is very similar. At the same time, words sound and are spelled differently and have nothing in common. For example, trouble and sorrow, doctor and doctor. These words have exactly the same meanings and can be used in the same situations. Such synonyms are called absolute.

In addition to absolute, there are partial synonyms. For example hot and hot. When describing the weather, we can say both «hot weather» and «hot weather», but with the word «tea» we can only put «hot tea». «Hot» in this case will sound silly.

Also, synonyms can be a word and a phrase. For example, morning is the beginning of the day. In this case, one word «morning» can be replaced by two words without losing the meaning.

Synonyms are used when in the text it is necessary to avoid the constant use of the same words.

Antonyms are words with the opposite meaning. Unlike synonyms, antonyms can have completely different spellings, but they can also be single-root words. The former include the words «black» and «white». The second is the example of «truth» and «untruth».

It is also worth mentioning that synonyms form a synonymous series, in which there can be an unlimited number of words. For example, nonsense, nonsense, nonsense, nonsense, nonsense Antonyms form only pairs: heavy — light, kind — evil, strong — weak.

Examples of synonyms and antonyms

To better understand the difference between synonyms and antonyms, consider a few examples:

  • day — night — words could be considered synonyms, because they denote part of the day, but these are antonyms, since day is the light part, night is the dark part;
  • lake — pond — synonyms. There is a difference between a lake and a pond, but these bodies of water are very similar and the words are synonymous;
  • space — the universe — synonyms;
  • noise — silence — antonyms.

Antonyms are words that belong to the same part of speech, differ in sound and spelling, and have exactly the opposite meaning. Belonging to one part of speech is not the only condition according to which words that have an opposite in meaning can be called antonyms; there must be a common feature between such words, for example, when both concepts describe feeling, time, space, quantity, quality, etc.

Source: https://dark-lore.ru/rasteniya-i-zhivotnye/antonimy-prilagatelnye-primery-slov-chto-takoe-antonim-primery/

Synonyms, antonyms and homonyms

  • Synonyms
  • Words put on and put on
  • Antonyms
  • Homonyms

Synonyms — these are words related to the same part of speech, different in sound and spelling, but denoting the same thing. For example:

sweet — sugar

the sun is a star

Words that are close in meaning form synonymous row:

cheat, lie, cheat, cheat

In a number of synonyms, all words refer to one part of speech (nouns, adjectives, verbs), but differ in shades of meaning. For example:

wet, wet, wet

All words are adjectives and call the same feature of an object — not dry. Each word has its own shade of meaning:

wet — slightly damp, not completely dry

wet — slightly wet, very wet

wet — completely saturated with water

Synonyms can be not only separate words, but also stable phrases (phraseological units):

deceive — lead by the nose

Words put on and put on

Words clothe и put on are not synonyms and cannot replace each other in speech.

Dress up can only someone or something, for example:

dress a doll, dress a child

I dressed the doll in a beautiful dress. I need to dress my daughter.

Put on you can only do something on yourself or on someone (for something), for example:

put on a suit, put on a ring

I put a beautiful dress on the doll. You need to put a ring on your daughter’s finger.

To make it easier to remember the difference between clothe и put on the following sentence can be used:

Put on clothes, put on Hope.

Antonyms

Antonyms — these are words that refer to the same part of speech, but have the opposite meaning. For example:

far close

a lot — a little

sunny — cloudy

Antonyms can also be single-root words, the opposite meaning in this case is usually created by negative prefixes: not-, without-, anti-, counter-. For example:

happy — unhappy

joyful — joyless

virus — antivirus

attack — counterattack

come — leave

Homonyms — these are words related to the same part of speech, the same in sound and spelling, but completely different in lexical meaning. For example:

Boxer — dog breed.

Boxer — a boxing person.

The lexical meaning of homonyms can be distinguished only in context, that is, in phrases and sentences, since a separate word does not allow determining its meaning:

paint brush — hand brush

Homonyms are divided into complete and incomplete. Complete homonyms — these are words of one part of speech, the same sound and spelling, but have different meanings. Examples of full homonyms are given above. There are three types of incomplete homonyms in Russian: homographs, homophones and homoforms.

  • Homographs — these are words of one part of speech, differing in stress, that is, different in pronunciation and meaning. For example:

    castle with large windows — a reliable lock

  • Homophones — these are words of the same part of speech, differing in spelling and meaning, but having the same pronunciation. For example:

    ball — point, ghost — cast

  • Omoforms — these are words of different parts of speech, having the same spelling and pronunciation, but differing in meaning. For example:

    Russian oven (noun) — to bake pies (also:)

    sharp saw (noun) — drank tea with cookies (also)

Source: https://naobumium.info/russkiy/sinonimy.php

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