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Liste de Mots Niveau A1 - Adjectifs opposés

Apprenez les adjectifs anglais A1 essentiels par paires opposées, comme grand et petit, chaud et froid, bon et mauvais.

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CEFR A1 Vocabulary
good
good
[Adjectif]

having a quality that is satisfying

bon

bon

Ex: The cake tasted so good that everyone wanted a second slice. 
bad
bad
[Adjectif]

having a quality that is not satisfying

mauvais

mauvais

Ex: Bad habits can be hard to break. 
high
high
[Adjectif]

having a value or level greater than usual or expected, often in terms of numbers or measurements

haut

haut

Ex: She reached a high score on the exam and was proud of her achievement. 
low
low
[Adjectif]

small or below average in degree, value, level, or amount

bas, basse

bas, basse

Ex: This milk is low in fat. 
big
big
[Adjectif]

above average in size or extent

grand

grand

Ex: The dog is very big. 
small
small
[Adjectif]

below average in physical size

petit

petit

Ex: He lived in a small town with friendly neighbors. 
heavy
heavy
[Adjectif]

having a lot of weight and not easy to move or pick up

lourd

lourd

Ex: He huffed and puffed as he carried the heavy box up the stairs. 
light
light
[Adjectif]

having very little weight and easy to move or pick up

léger

léger

Ex: The box was light, so she easily lifted it with one hand. 
expensive
expensive
[Adjectif]

having a high price

cher, chère

cher, chère

Ex: Expensive clothes don't always mean better quality. 
cheap
cheap
[Adjectif]

having a low price

bon marché, pas cher

bon marché, pas cher

Ex: The store sells clothes that are stylish but cheap. 
old
old
[Adjectif]

(of a thing) having been used or existing for a long period of time

vieux, vielle, vieil

vieux, vielle, vieil

Ex: She had old photographs of her parents displayed on the wall. 
new
new
[Adjectif]

recently invented, made, etc.

nouveau, nouvelle, nouvel

nouveau, nouvelle, nouvel

Ex: He just moved into a new apartment downtown. 
beautiful
beautiful
[Adjectif]

extremely pleasing to the mind or senses

beau, belle

beau, belle

Ex: The sunset over the ocean was absolutely beautiful. 
ugly
ugly
[Adjectif]

very unattractive or unpleasant in appearance

laid

laid

Ex: David replaced the ugly curtains with simple white ones. 
clean
clean
[Adjectif]

not having any bacteria, marks, or dirt

propre, nettoyé

propre, nettoyé

Ex: She used a clean cloth to wipe the dusty furniture. 
dirty
dirty
[Adjectif]

covered or marked with dirt, stains, or other unwanted substances

sale

sale

Ex: The kitchen floor was covered with dirty footprints. 
easy
easy
[Adjectif]

needing little skill or effort to do or understand

facile

facile

Ex: Understanding the concept was easy; the teacher explained it clearly. 
difficult
difficult
[Adjectif]

needing a lot of work or skill to do, understand, or deal with

difficile

difficile

Ex: Learning to ride a bike without training wheels can be difficult for young children. 
fast
fast
[Adjectif]

having a high speed when doing something, especially moving

rapide

rapide

Ex: The express train provided a fast and efficient way for commuters to reach the city. 
slow
slow
[Adjectif]

moving, happening, or being done at a speed that is low

lent

lent

Ex: She had a slow learning pace but never gave up. 
different
different
[Adjectif]

not like another thing or person in form, quality, nature, etc.

différent

différent

Ex: She studied different subjects in school, from math to history. 
same
same
[Adjectif]

like another thing or person in every way

le même, la même

le même, la même

Ex: They adopted the same type of dog from the shelter. 
right
right
[Adjectif]

based on facts or the truth

correct, juste

correct, juste

Ex: She followed the right instructions to assemble the furniture. 
wrong
wrong
[Adjectif]

not based on facts or the truth

faux, fausse

faux, fausse

Ex: She pressed the wrong button and accidentally deleted the file. 
open
open
[Adjectif]

letting people or things pass through

ouvert

ouvert

Ex: She left the door open for her friends to enter. 
closed
closed
[Adjectif]

not letting things, people, etc. go in or out

fermé

fermé

Ex: She found a closed drawer and had to find an alternative place to store her belongings. 
true
true
[Adjectif]

according to reality or facts

juste

juste

Ex: The report was true, reflecting the actual findings of the investigation. 
false
false
[Adjectif]

not according to reality or facts

faux, factice

faux, factice

Ex: He presented a false document as evidence in the court case. 
rich
rich
[Adjectif]

owning a great amount of money or things that cost a lot

riche

riche

Ex: The rich businessman owned multiple luxurious cars. 
poor
poor
[Adjectif]

owning a very small amount of money or a very small number of things

pauvre

pauvre

Ex: The poor beggar sat on the street, asking for help from passersby. 
sure
sure
[Adjectif]

(of a person) feeling confident about something being correct or true

certain

certain

Ex: He felt sure about his answer during the exam. 
unsure
unsure
[Adjectif]

having doubts about or no confidence in someone or something

pas sûr

pas sûr

Ex: She felt unsure about taking the new job. 
correct
correct
[Adjectif]

accurate and in accordance with reality or truth

correct, exact

correct, exact

Ex: She gave a correct response to the teacher's question. 
incorrect
incorrect
[Adjectif]

having mistakes or inaccuracies

incorrect, inexact

incorrect, inexact

Ex: She took the incorrect train and ended up in the wrong city. 
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