find
gb/fˈaɪnd/ us/fˈaɪnd/
A1
英語
~ 200
talál, megtalál, megtud, rájön, tapasztal, tart, jó találat, jó fogás
動詞
A1
1
用法パターン：
to find [something/someone]
I found my wallet under the couch.
Megtaláltam a pénztárcámat a kanapé alatt.
She found a great restaurant in the city.
Talált egy remek éttermet a városban.
We found the missing cat in the garden.
They found a mistake in the report.
He found his old school photos in a box.
学習者向け例文
I found a coin on the street.
Találtam egy érmét az utcán.
She found her phone in her bag.
Megtalálta a telefonját a táskájában.
We found the park easily.
He found the book in the library.
They found a new friend at school.
よくある間違い：
Learners sometimes confuse 'find' with 'look for'. 'Find' means you have already located it; 'look for' means you are still searching.
意味
discover something by chance or search
コロケーション
find a job
|find a way
|find the key
|find information
|find a solution
類義語
discover (Often used for finding something new or previously unknown.)
対義語
lose (Means to no longer have something because you cannot find it.)
テーマ
daily life
|travel
|work
|core_vocabulary
定義
To see or get something after looking for it or by chance.
To come upon or locate something or someone, either by chance or after searching.
動詞
A2
2
用法パターン：
to find (that) [clause]
I found that the train was delayed.
Megtudtam, hogy késik a vonat.
She found the movie boring.
Unalmasnak találta a filmet.
We found out that he was leaving the company.
They found it hard to believe the news.
He found that she was right.
学習者向け例文
I found that English is fun.
Rájöttem, hogy az angol jó móka.
She found the game easy.
Könnyűnek találta a játékot.
We found it interesting.
They found out he is sick.
He found that he likes cats.
よくある間違い：
Learners may forget to use 'that' before clauses, especially in formal writing.
意味
realize or learn something
コロケーション
find out the truth
|find that it is easy
|find it surprising
類義語
learn (Focuses more on gaining knowledge rather than discovery.)
対義語
ignore (To choose not to know or pay attention to something.)
テーマ
daily life
|communication
|education
|core_vocabulary
定義
To learn something new, often by being told or by experience.
To learn or become aware of something, often through experience or information received.
動詞
A2
3
用法パターン：
to find [someone/something] [adjective]
I find this book very interesting.
Nagyon érdekesnek találom ezt a könyvet.
She finds him charming.
Sármosnak találja.
They found the exam easy.
We found her speech inspiring.
He finds it hard to wake up early.
学習者向け例文
I find English easy.
Könnyűnek találom az angolt.
She finds him nice.
Kedvesnek találja.
They find the food good.
We find the movie funny.
He finds math hard.
よくある間違い：
Learners sometimes use 'find' incorrectly instead of 'think' when talking about general opinions not based on direct experience.
意味
form an opinion about something
コロケーション
find it difficult
|find someone attractive
|find it strange
類義語
consider (More formal; often used in official contexts.)
対義語
dismiss (To reject a belief or opinion about something.)
テーマ
emotions
|opinions
|communication
|core_vocabulary
定義
To think someone or something is in a certain way.
To decide or believe that someone or something has a particular quality.
名詞
B1
4
jó találat
B1
jó fogás
B1
This antique vase was a real find at the market.
Ez az antik váza igazi fogás volt a piacon.
The book was an excellent find for only two dollars.
A könyv kiváló fogás volt mindössze két dollárért.
That café is quite a find!
Her painting was a rare find from the 19th century.
The coin is an important archaeological find.
学習者向け例文
The shop is a good find.
Ez a bolt jó találat.
The toy was a great find.
A játék remek fogás volt.
This park is a nice find.
The dress was a lucky find.
The café is my best find.
意味
something discovered or obtained
コロケーション
a rare find
|a good find
|an amazing find
類義語
discovery (A broader term that can refer to scientific or personal findings.)
対義語
loss (The opposite of obtaining something; when something is taken away or missing.)
テーマ
daily life
|shopping
|core_vocabulary
定義
Something good or useful you find, often by chance.
Something valuable, interesting, or useful that is discovered or obtained, especially unexpectedly.
文法
辞書形
find
IPA
GB/fˈaɪnd/
US/fˈaɪnd/
音節・強勢
find （1音節）
Stress on 1st syllable (find)
活用形
Noun
- Base: find
- Plural: finds
Verb
- Base: find
- 3rd Person Singular: finds
- Present Participle: finding
- Past: found
- Past Participle: found
関連語
Forms
Core family
finder
noun B1
Advanced or less common
findable
adjective B2
Negative and opposite forms
unfindable
adjective B2
文法ポイント
- Irregular past: found Verb
- Irregular past participle: found Verb
表現
find out
1/fˈaɪnd ˈaʊt/
phrasal verb
learn information after effort or inquiry
To get information about something, often by asking questions or looking for it.
例文
- I need to find out what time the train leaves.
- She found out that he was lying.
find out
2/fˈaɪnd ˈaʊt/
phrasal verb
discover information
To get information that you did not know before.
例文
- I need to find out what time the train leaves.
- She found out about the surprise party by accident.
- We found out that the files had been deleted.
学習者向け例文
- Can you find out the address for me?
- She found out why the train was late.
find yourself
1/fˈaɪnd jʊɹsˈɛlf/
fixed phrase
discover your identity and purpose
To understand who you are and what you want in life, often after new experiences.
例文
- He traveled alone to find himself.
- College was where she really found herself.
find fault (with)
1/fˈaɪnd fˈɔlt wˈɪθ/
idiom
criticize someone or something
To look for and talk about mistakes in someone or something.
例文
- She always finds fault with my cooking.
- They found fault with the plan immediately.
find fault (with)
2/fˈaɪnd fˈɔlt wˈɪθ/
idiom
criticize for mistakes or flaws
To say what you think is wrong with someone or something.
例文
- She’s always finding fault with my cooking.
- Instead of finding fault, try to help solve the problem.
find your feet
1/fˈaɪnd jˈʊɹ fˈit/
idiom
informal
adjust and feel confident in new situation
To get used to a new place or situation and feel able to do things well there.
例文
- It took me a few months to find my feet at my new job.
- She’s finally finding her feet after moving abroad.
find your feet
2/fˈaɪnd jˈʊɹ fˈit/
idiom
Adjust and feel confident in new situation
To get used to a new place or job and feel confident there.
例文
- It took me a few months to find my feet at my new job.
- She's still finding her feet at university.