All Results
hard ( Adjective)
UK /hɑːd/ US /hɑːrd/
Comparative
more hard
Superlative
most hard
1-
A1
challenging to do, comprehend, or respond to
-> It's hard to believe that he got into med school.
-> She thinks it is hard to study for chemistry.
2-
B1
showing so much effort and energy to perform
-> She dances so hard to be chosen to the competition.
-> He got the job because he is a hard worker.
3-
A2
challenging to break or bend, not liquid, solid
-> The chocolate was hard to chew.
-> The hard cloth of the shirt was uncomfortable.
4-
B1
without any feelings, not sympathic
-> Her hard look scared the kids.
-> The hard words of the principal hurt students.
5-
B1
not afraid, ready to compete against someone or something
-> Even in the worst times she stays hard.
-> No enemy can deal with his hard attitude.
6-
B1
unquestionably correct and based on verifiable data
-> The hard truths of her friend made her miserable.
-> The hard facts are hurts people the most.
7-
B1
freezing weather
-> You should wear a thick coat because there is a hard weather today.
-> They are preparing their home for a hard winter.
8-
B2
including mineral salts which is difficult to mix with soap and also calcium
-> The hard water damaged my hair.
-> She can't drink hard water due to her kidney illness.
Opposite
soft
Word Families
'hard' Contained Stories
Learning a new language is one of the hardest things in the world. If you don't have any relatives that you can practice with, you have to push yourself to complete your desire to learn this language. To progress in a short period of time, you should be aware of your responsibilities and push yourself to speak every chance you get. If you can prove yourself in your speaking or writing skills in one language, it can affect your business life positively. Moreover, employees who know more than 2 languages can qualify for more salary than others.
