Padron ng paggamit:
to sit / stand / lie in the sunshine
The morning sunshine streamed through the kitchen window.
A reggeli napfény beáradt a konyhaablakon.
We sat in the sunshine on the balcony and drank coffee.
Az erkélyen ültünk a napfényben, és kávéztunk.
Plants near the window get more sunshine and grow faster.
After weeks of rain, the warm sunshine felt amazing on my skin.
Close the curtains to keep the strong sunshine out of the room.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
The sunshine comes into my room every morning.
Minden reggel besüt a nap a szobámba.
We ate lunch outside in the sunshine.
Kint ebédeltünk a napfényben.
I love to feel the sunshine on my face.
Too much sunshine can burn your skin.
The cat is sleeping in the sunshine.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes use *sun* instead of *sunshine* when they mean the light and warmth. *Sun* is the star itself, while *sunshine* is the light and heat it gives us, as in 'sit in the sunshine', not 'sit in the sun' (though both are possible, *sunshine* focuses more on the pleasant light).
Kahulugan
direct light and warmth from the sun
Mga kolokasyon
bright sunshine
|warm sunshine
|in the sunshine
|direct sunshine
|enjoy the sunshine
|out in the sunshine
Mga kasingkahulugan
sunlight (Very close in meaning; slightly more technical and less emotional than 'sunshine'.)
Mga kasalungat
shade (Refers to an area where direct sunshine is blocked.)
Mga tema
nature
|weather
|daily_life
|core_vocabulary
Depinisyon
The bright light and heat from the sun, especially when it shines on the ground or on you.
The light and warmth that come directly from the sun, especially when they shine on the earth’s surface.
Padron ng paggamit:
[place] has [amount] of sunshine
We chose Spain for our holiday because it has more sunshine in winter.
Azért választottuk Spanyolországot az utazásunkhoz, mert ott télen több a napsütés.
Tomorrow’s forecast says there will be sunshine in the morning and showers later.
A holnapi előrejelzés szerint délelőtt napsütés várható, később pedig záporok.
The garden doesn’t get enough sunshine for tomatoes to grow well.
After days without sunshine, everyone seemed tired and depressed.
This region enjoys over 300 days of sunshine a year.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
We went to the beach to enjoy the sunshine.
Azért mentünk a strandra, hogy élvezzük a napsütést.
The city gets a lot of sunshine in summer.
A városban nyáron sok a napsütés.
There was no sunshine all week; it was cloudy every day.
We are looking for a place with more sunshine.
The children ran outside when the sunshine came back.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes say *a sunshine* to mean a sunny day. *Sunshine* is almost always uncountable in this sense. Say 'We had some sunshine' or 'We had a sunny day', not 'We had a sunshine.'
Kahulugan
sunny, pleasant weather conditions
Mga kolokasyon
hours of sunshine
|plenty of sunshine
|sunshine and showers
|guaranteed sunshine
|lack of sunshine
|in search of sunshine
Mga kasingkahulugan
sunny weather (A descriptive phrase rather than a noun, but refers to the same type of weather.)
Mga kasalungat
rain (Represents wet, cloudy weather, the opposite of dry, bright sunshine as a weather condition.)
Mga tema
weather
|travel
|daily_life
|nature
Depinisyon
Weather when the sun is out and the sky is mostly clear, usually nice and warm.
Weather conditions in which the sun is shining and the sky is mostly clear, often thought of as pleasant.
Padron ng paggamit:
[someone/something] brings sunshine into [someone’s] life
Her kind message brought a little sunshine into my day.
A kedves üzenete egy kis derűt vitt a napomba.
The children’s laughter filled the house with sunshine.
A gyerekek nevetése derűvel töltötte meg a házat.
He tried to bring some sunshine to the office by cracking jokes.
Music can be a real source of sunshine during hard times.
Thank you for all the sunshine you’ve brought into my life.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
Your smile brings sunshine to this room.
A mosolyod derűt hoz ebbe a szobába.
The party was full of sunshine and joy.
A buli tele volt derűvel és örömmel.
Her visit was pure sunshine for him.
We all need some sunshine in our lives.
This song gives me sunshine in my heart.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners may sometimes misunderstand this as literal weather. In sentences like 'Her smile brings sunshine into my life', *sunshine* is a metaphor for happiness, not actual sunlight or good weather.
Kahulugan
a feeling or quality of happiness
Mga kolokasyon
bring sunshine
|fill with sunshine
|a little bit of sunshine
|add some sunshine
|love and sunshine
Mga kasingkahulugan
cheer (Similar idea of happiness and positivity, but more general and not tied to the image of light and warmth.)
Mga kasalungat
gloom (Suggests sadness and darkness, the opposite emotional atmosphere of 'sunshine'.)
Mga tema
emotions
|relationships
|literary
|core_vocabulary
Depinisyon
A happy, warm, and positive feeling that makes people feel good.
A feeling or quality of great happiness, warmth, and cheerfulness, especially as it affects people’s mood.
Padron ng paggamit:
[someone] is [someone’s] sunshine
Her grandson is her little sunshine and always makes her smile.
Az unokája az ő kis napsugara, és mindig mosolyt csal az arcára.
You’re my sunshine; you always cheer me up when I’m sad.
Te vagy a napsugaram; mindig felvidítasz, amikor szomorú vagyok.
Ever since she joined the team, she’s been our sunshine in the office.
He called his daughter his sunshine and pride.
Thanks for being my sunshine on difficult days.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
My baby is my sunshine.
A kisbabám az én napsugaram.
You are my sunshine when I feel sad.
Te vagy a napsugaram, amikor szomorú vagyok.
He is the sunshine of this class.
She is our sunshine at work.
The new student is a real sunshine in the group.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners sometimes treat *sunshine* like a normal name and write 'Sunshine is my friend' when they mean 'My friend is my sunshine.' In this meaning, *sunshine* is a description or nickname, not usually a formal name.
Kahulugan
a very cheerful, uplifting person
Mga kolokasyon
my little sunshine
|our sunshine
|you’re my sunshine
|be someone’s sunshine
|a real sunshine
Mga kasingkahulugan
bright spark (Informal; also describes a lively, positive person, but can focus more on energy or intelligence.)
Mga kasalungat
killjoy (Someone who stops others from having fun, the opposite of a person who brings sunshine.)
Mga tema
emotions
|relationships
|family
|core_vocabulary
Depinisyon
Someone who makes other people feel very happy and warm inside.
A person, especially a child or loved one, who makes other people feel happy, warm, and positive.
Padron ng paggamit:
"[Greeting], sunshine" / "Listen, sunshine"
Good morning, sunshine! Did you sleep well?
Jó reggelt, napsugaram! Jól aludtál?
Come on, sunshine, it’s time to get up for school.
Gyerünk, napsugaram, ideje felkelni, menni kell iskolába.
Listen, sunshine, you can’t talk to people like that and expect no reaction.
Cheer up, sunshine, things will get better soon.
All right, sunshine, that’s enough complaining for one day.
Mga Halimbawa para sa Nag-aaral
Good morning, sunshine. Breakfast is ready.
Jó reggelt, napsugaram. Kész a reggeli.
Hey, sunshine, are you okay?
Szia, napsugaram, jól vagy?
Okay, sunshine, let’s go home now.
Easy there, sunshine, calm down.
Thanks for helping me, sunshine.
Karaniwang pagkakamali:
Learners may not realize that *sunshine* can sound sarcastic with adults if the tone is sharp, as in 'Listen, sunshine…'. With children or close partners it is usually sweet; with strangers it can sound rude.
Kahulugan
affectionate or sarcastic form of address
Mga kolokasyon
good morning, sunshine
|hey, sunshine
|easy there, sunshine
|listen, sunshine
Mga kasingkahulugan
sweetheart (Common affectionate address; usually not sarcastic, while 'sunshine' can be affectionate OR sarcastic depending on tone.)
Mga kasalungat
sir (A polite, formal form of address, unlike the intimate or ironic tone of 'sunshine'.)
Mga tema
relationships
|conversation
|communication
Depinisyon
A word you use to talk directly to someone, usually in a loving or friendly way, but sometimes in a slightly angry or sarcastic way.
An informal way of addressing someone, often used affectionately, especially to children or partners, but sometimes used sarcastically or sharply with adults.