A2 Level Wordlist - Essential Opposite Adjectives

Here you will learn some essential English adjectives and their opposites, such as "full and empty", "simple and hard", prepared for A2 learners.

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full [adjective]

having no space left

Ex: The parking lot was full , forcing us to find parking on a nearby street .

empty [adjective]

with no one or nothing inside

Ex: She opened the empty refrigerator , realizing she needed to go grocery shopping .

necessary [adjective]

needed to be done for a particular reason or purpose

Ex: Proper hydration is necessary for maintaining good health .

unnecessary [adjective]

not needed at all or more than what is required

Ex: The additional security measures seemed unnecessary given the low risk of a security breach .

simple [adjective]

not involving difficulty in doing or understanding

Ex: The task was simple to complete ; it did n't require any specialized skills .

hard [adjective]

needing a lot of skill or effort to do

Ex: Mastering a new language can be hard , especially if it has a complex grammar and vocabulary .

maximum [adjective]

indicating the greatest or highest possible amount, quantity, or degree

Ex: The company sets a maximum limit on the number of vacation days employees can take each year .

minimum [adjective]

having the least or smallest amount possible

Ex: The minimum age for purchasing alcohol is 21 in many countries .

near [adjective]

not far from a place

Ex: The near side of the riverbank offers a beautiful view of the sunset .

far [adjective]

situated at a considerable distance in space

Ex: The spacecraft traveled to a far corner of the solar system .

common [adjective]

regular and without any exceptional features

Ex: The restaurant offered common dishes like pasta and salad .

uncommon [adjective]

not happening or found often

Ex: Severe weather like hurricanes is uncommon in the northern part of the country .

busy [adjective]

having so many things to do in a way that leaves not much free time

Ex: In the bustling city , people are constantly busy with work , errands , and social commitments .

free [adjective]

having no particular plans or tasks

Ex: The weekend was finally here , and they had two whole days free to explore the city .

lazy [adjective]

avoiding work or activity and preferring to do as little as possible

Ex: Rather than cooking a meal , he opted for takeout because he was feeling too lazy to cook .

hardworking [adjective]

(of a person) putting in a lot of effort and dedication to achieve goals or complete tasks

Ex:

relaxing [adjective]

helping our body or mind rest

Ex:

stressful [adjective]

causing mental or emotional strain or worry due to pressure or demands

Ex: Moving to a new city can be stressful , especially when you do n't know anyone .

dumb [adjective]

struggling to learn or understand things quickly

Ex: The dumb student found it challenging to keep up with the pace of the class .

comfortable [adjective]

(of an object) making you feel relaxed because of it is warm or soft and does not hurt the body

Ex: She prefers wearing comfortable sneakers when walking long distances .

uncomfortable [adjective]

(of clothes, furniture, etc.) unpleasant to use or wear

Ex: The scratchy fabric of the sweater made it uncomfortable against her skin .

direct [adjective]

going from one place to another in a straight line without stopping or changing direction

Ex: The river flows in a direct course from the mountains to the sea .

indirect [adjective]

not going in a straight line or the shortest way

Ex: The GPS recommended an indirect route to avoid heavy traffic on the main highway .

special [adjective]

different or better than what is normal

Ex: Their special relationship blossomed into a deep and meaningful friendship over the years .

ordinary [adjective]

not unusual or different in any way

Ex: The neighborhood park was ordinary , with standard playground equipment and benches .

famous [adjective]

known by a lot of people

Ex: Tourists flock to the city to visit famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower .

unknown [adjective]

(of a person) not known by many people

Ex: The unknown artist 's work was displayed in a small , local gallery .

deep [adjective]

having a great distance from the surface to the bottom

Ex: The hole they dug in the garden was deep enough to plant the tree securely .

shallow [adjective]

having a short distance from the surface to the bottom

Ex: The dish should be baked in a shallow pan to ensure even cooking .

A2 Level Wordlist
Home Appliances and Devices	Clothes and Accessories	Colors and Shapes	Computer and Information
School and Education	Animals	Appearance	The Human Body
Conjunctions and Prepositions	Communication	Cinema and Theater	Music and Literature
Family and Friends	Restaurants and Food	Health and Sickness	Hobbies and Daily Activities
Home	Time and Date	Necessary Opposite Adjectives	Nature and Natural Disasters
Money and Shopping	Jobs and Work	Sports	Tourism
The Weather	Quantity	Countries and Nationalities	Languages and Grammar
Basic Phrasal Verbs	Flowers, Fruits, and Nuts	Personality and Behavior	Food
Injuries and Sickness	Employment and Occupations	Exercise and Matches	Travelling
Furniture and Household Items	City and the Countryside	Measurement	The Mind
Essential Adverbs	Essential Opposite Adjectives	Emotions	Modal and Other Verbs
Mathematics	Science and the Natural World	Necessary Verbs	Common Verbs
Essential Verbs	Pronouns and Determiners