Time, days and hours in Armenian
137 words Armenian words on the topic “time, days and hours”: Օր — day, Այսօր — today, Վաղը — tomorrow, Երեկ — yesterday. 137 words can be played from recordings.
137 words on the topic
- Օրordaywritten with O; with plain o it would come out 'vor'. Hence aysor — today, oragir — diary, kesor — noon
- Այսօրaysortodayays + or — 'this day' — fused into one word. But ays shabat' and ays tari are written apart
- Վաղըvaghətomorrowthe dictionary form carries the article -ə. Without it vagh means 'early': vagh arravotyan — early in the morning
- Երեկyerekyesterdayone letter apart from yerek' — three; its kin is yereko — evening: 'yesterday' is literally 'what belongs to the evening'
- Առավոտarravotmorningdouble rr — rolled. 'In the morning' is arravotyan, a form of its own, not a preposition
- Երեկոyerekoeveningone root with yerek — yesterday. 'In the evening' is yerekoyan, the same -yan ending as the morning's
- Գիշերgishernighthence kesgisher — midnight — and gisherel — to spend the night. 'At night' is gisherə, the article instead of a preposition
- Ժամzhamhourzh sounds like the s in 'measure'. It is both the hour as a span and the time on the clock: zhamə k'anisn e. The clock itself is zhamats'uyts'
- Ե՞րբ կգաքyerb kgak'when will you come?the k- prefix on the verb makes the future: kgak' — 'you will come'. The hook sits on yerb
- Ժամը քանիսի՞նzhamə k'anisinat what time?literally 'the hour at which'. Zham — hour — you already know from unit four
- Ուշանում եմushanum emI am running lateush — late. In messaging this phrase is sent more often than any other
- Արդեն ուշ էarden ush eit's already latearden — already. The same ush root as in ushanum em
- Նախաճաշnakhachashbreakfastnakh — first, chash — food: 'the food before food'. To have breakfast is one word, nakhachashel
- Ճաշchashlunchthe first letter is a sharp, popped ch — harder than in church, softer than j
- Ընթրիքənt'rik'dinnerthe initial schwa is barely audible: it comes out ntr-EEK, with a puff of air at both ends
- Սկզբումskzbumat firstthree consonants in a row at the start: skz-BUM
- ՀետոhetothenIt opens the clause, no comma; a second use is the postposition 'after', and then the word stands AFTER its noun — dastits heto, after the lesson, mek zham heto, in an hour; the preposition goes in front, the Armenian goes behind
- Դրանից հետոdranits hetoafter thatThe same postposition heto, but with the demonstrative: dranits, from that, the from-case; the order is rigid — first dranits, then heto, never the other way; it opens the sentence and needs no comma
- ՎերջապեսverjapesfinallyFrom verj, the end; it stands before the verb and carries relief: Verjapes hasank — we finally arrived; the neutral finally in a list is verjum or i verjo, while verjapes always comes with feeling
- ՄինչդեռminchderrwhereasOne word; it opens the second clause after the comma and always contrasts: Yes ashkhatum ei, minchderr na knum er; pure simultaneity without contrast goes through yerb or miazhamanak
- ՄիաժամանակmiazhamanaksimultaneouslyMi, one, plus zhamanak, time: 'at one time'; it stands before the verb: miazhamanak yerku gorts em anum; as a parenthetical at the start of a sentence it already means 'at the same time' — and then a comma follows
- Նախքանnakhk'anbeforeOne word, set BEFORE the subordinate clause, and the verb after it drops the k-: Nakhk'an gnas, zangir; with a noun it works the same: nakhk'an untrikə; the colloquial version of the same thought is minchew
- Այն բանից հետո, երբayn banits heto, yerbafter (conjunction)A broken-up turn: ayn banits heto stands before the comma, yerb right after it, and the subordinate clause follows; its verb takes no k-; in speech it is almost always cut down to a single yerb
- Հենց որhents voras soon asHents, precisely, plus vor, that; it opens the subordinate clause, the verb after it drops the k-, but in the main clause the k- is required: Hents vor hasnem, kzangem; exactly the same distribution as after yete
- Այդ ժամանակից ի վերayd zhamanakits i versince thenI ver, 'upward, starting from', is set AFTER the word in the from-case: mankutsits i ver, since childhood; it stands at the start of the sentence and needs no comma; the short colloquial version is ayd orvanits
- ՄիշտmishtalwaysIt stands before the verb: misht ushanum e; with the linker e the place is the same: misht lavn e; 'as always' is inchpes misht, and 'forever' is undmisht, one word with a prefix
- ՀաճախhachakhoftenBefore the verb; from it also hachachel, to attend regularly; the stronger form is shat hachakh or hachakhi, very often
- ՀազվադեպhazvadeprarelyHaziv, barely, plus depk', a case: 'in a rare case'; it stands before the verb; the adjective hazvagyut is rare about a thing, not about frequency
- ԵրբեմնyerbemnsometimesFrom yerb, when; its placement is freer than the rest: at the start of the sentence and before the verb alike; the colloquial synonym is mek-mek, literally 'once, once'
- Երբեքyerbek'neverThe main rule: the verb with it MUST carry the negation ch-: Yerbek chem yeghel — I have never been; yerbek em yeghel is impossible; the double negative is obligatory here
- ՍովորաբարsovorabarusuallyFrom sovor, accustomed — the same root as sovorel, to learn, that is, to get accustomed; it opens the sentence or stands before the verb, no comma
- Երկարyerkarfor a long timeThe same word as 'long' from the clothes unit: Armenian does not split length and duration; as an adverb it stands before the verb — yerkar spastsetsi; as an adjective before the noun — yerkar chanaparh; the place decides the sense
- Ամեն անգամamen angamevery timeAngam, a time, an occasion; it opens the sentence; with a subordinate clause it demands yerb: Amen angam, yerb galis es, andzrev e; careful: lone angam already means 'even' — angam es chi giteir
- Ժամանակ առ ժամանակzhamanak arr zhamanakfrom time to timeThe word repeats twice around the preposition arr, "at"; the same build as kayl arr kayl, step by step, and or arr or, day by day; it opens the sentence or stands before the verb
- Մինչ այժմminch ayzhmto this dayMinch, until, plus ayzhm, now; two words, at the start of the sentence; it most often goes with a negation: Minch ayzhm pataskhan chka; the colloquial version is minchew hima, and it wins in speech
- ՀանկարծhankartssuddenlyIt stands before the verb: hankarts luysə hangav; a second use is a warning: Hankarts chmorranas, mind you don't forget — there hankarts goes first and the verb must carry ch-
- Նախապեսnakhapesin advanceFrom nakh, first; it stands before the verb: nakhapes zangir; in speech people more often take arrajuits, beforehand; nakhapes sounds more official and lives in letters and notices
- Ժամանակինzhamanakinon timeFrom zhamanak, time, in the dative; before the verb: zhamanakin yegav; the same word at the start of a sentence already means 'once, in its day': Zhamanakin aystegh dprots ka; the place changes the sense
- ՇտապshtapurgentlyThe same root as in the ambulance you know; before the verb: shtap ara; there is also the verb shtapel, to hurry, and the plea mi shtapir, don't rush
- Անմիջապեսanmijapesright awayAn- plus mijots, a span: 'with no span'; before the verb; it means 'immediately'; 'right away' in the sense of 'from the very start' is skzbits, and the two are not interchangeable
- Աստիճանաբարastichanabargraduallysix syllables, stress on the last: as-ti-cha-na-BAR
- Վերջին պահինverjin pahinat the last momentPah, a moment, in the dative pahin; it stands before the verb or at the end of the sentence: Verjin pahin chegharkets and Chegharkets verjin pahin — both orders are alive
- Վաղ թե ուշvagh t'e ushsooner or laterT'e here is not 'that' but 'or' between two words; it opens the sentence, takes no comma, and the verb after it usually carries k-: Vagh t'e ush kimana; careful: vagh is early, while vaghə with the article is already tomorrow
- Մի անգամmi angamonceLiterally 'one time'; stories begin with these words; fairy tales, though, begin differently: Linum e, chi linum
- Մանկության տարիներինmankut'yan tarinerinin childhoodLiterally 'in the years of childhood': mankut'yan, the genitive of mankut'yun, and tarinerin, the years with the dative -in, which for time means 'in'; shorter is mankuts, since childhood
- Այն ժամանակներումayn zhamanaknerumin those timesAyn is the farthest of the three demonstratives — ays this, ayd that by you, ayn that over there; zhamanaknerum, in the times, with the locative -um
- Դա վաղուց էրda vaghuts erit was long agoVaghuts, long ago, from vagh, early; don't mix with vaghə, tomorrow: one letter, and the difference is a whole life
- Առաջին անգամarrajin angamthe first timeAngam, a time, an occasion; the same word means 'even': angam es, even I; only the place in the phrase tells them apart; the last time is verjin angam
- Ապագաapagathe futureBoth a noun and an adjective: apaga, the future, and apaga shabat, next week; the future tense of the verb is also aparrni
- Անցյալantsyalthe pastFrom antsnel, to pass: what has passed; it is an adjective too: antsyal shabat, last week; the present is nerrka
- Մոտակա ծրագրերmotaka tsragrernear-term plansMot, near, motaka, the nearest; tsragir, a plan, a program, tsragrer in the plural with the i dropped; weekend plans are hangstyan oreri tsragrerə
- Մեկ տարի հետոmek tari hetoin a yearHeto, after, and it stands after the span, not before: mek tari heto, literally 'a year later'; a year ago is mek tari arraj, by the same scheme
- Մշտապեսmshtapesconstantlythree syllables, a consonant cluster at the start: mshta-PES
- Ժամանակավորապեսzhamanakavorapestemporarilyseven syllables, stress on the last: zha-ma-na-ka-vo-ra-PES
- Հարմար ժամharmar zhama convenient timeHarmar, convenient: about a time, an armchair and shoes alike; zham is an hour and the time of a meeting, zhamanak time in general
- Ժամ նշանակելzham nshanakelto set the timeFrom nshan, a mark: nshanakel, to mark out, to appoint; the same word means 'to mean' — inch e nshanakum, what does it mean
- Օրվա երկրորդ կեսինorva yerkrord kesinin the afternoonOrva, the genitive of or, a day, plus kes, half, with the dative -in: 'in the half'; simpler and livelier is kesorris heto, after midday
- Երեկոյան մոտyerekoyan mottoward eveningYereko, an evening, yerekoyan, in the evening; mot, near, about; the order is inverted: first the evening, then the "about"
- Ցանկացած ժամիtsankatsats zhamiat any timeFrom ts'ankanal, to wish: ts'ankatsats, whatever one wishes, that is, any; zhami is the genitive, which for time works as 'at'
- Ոչ շուտ, քան հինգըvoch shut, k'an hingənot before fiveK'an, than — the word of comparison, as in better than yesterday; here it also holds the time boundary; more colloquially: hingits shut chem karogh
- Ժամանակին կլինեմzhamanakin klinemI will be on timeZhamanakin, on time — the zhamanak you know with the dative -in; klinem, I will be, with the future k- prefix; to be late is ushanal
- Մինչև որminchev voruntilThe English not is superfluous here: սպասիր, մինչև որ գամ means wait until I come. Inserting չ- is the classic mistake
- ԴարdarcenturyA century as a hundred years: քսաներորդ դար. A century as an era is the same word. The course has հարյուրամյակ for a centenary date; the span of a hundred years is always դար
- ԴարաշրջանdarashrjaneraFrom դար 'century' and շրջան 'period': a round of centuries. A bookish word; in speech people say ժամանակներ more often
- ՏասնամյակtasnamyakdecadeFrom տաս 'ten', ամ 'year' and -յակ, a band of so many. The same recipe in հնգամյակ, a five-year span, and հարյուրամյակ, a centenary
- ԺամանակահատվածzhamanakahatvatsperiodSix syllables: zha-ma-na-ka-hat-vats, with the linking -ա- sewing ժամանակ and հատված together
- Ակնթարթaknt'art'instantFrom ակն 'eye' and թարթել 'to blink': the blink of an eye. The adverb ակնթարթորեն means instantly
- ԵրկարատևyerkaratevlengthyFrom երկար 'long' and տևել 'to last'. The noun տևողություն means duration
- Օրերսorersany day nowFrom օրեր, days, with the possessive -ս: literally 'my days'. It fits the near future and the recent past alike
- Մեր օրերումmer orerumnowadaysThe locative of մեր օրեր, our days. The synonym այսօր is too narrow: it is about today, not about the epoch
- Հին ժամանակներիցhin zhamanakneritssince time immemorialLiterally 'from the old times'. The bookish variant վաղնջական ժամանակներից sounds positively archaic
- Մի քանի րոպեումmi k'ani ropeumin a matter of minutesThe locative answers 'in how long': մեկ ժամում, within an hour, մի քանի րոպեում, within minutes
- ԺամանակակիցzhamanakakitscontemporaryFrom ժամանակ 'time' plus -ակից, co-: of the same time. The word serves for a person and for a trait alike
- ՀնագույնhnaguynancientThe superlative of հին, old, via -ագույն: oldest of all. Bare հին already stands in the course as old, and in speech people often make do with it
- Անցած օրերըantsats orerədays gone byLiterally 'the days that passed'. Armenian keeps no noun like the bygone; անցյալ already stands in the course as the past
- Երբեմն-երբեմնyerbemn-yerbemnonce in a whileThe doubling of երբեմն, sometimes, makes the sense rarer, not more frequent. Bare հազվադեպ already stands in the course as rarely
- ՕրականorakandailyFrom օր 'day' plus -ական. The word works as adverb and adjective: օրական նորմ, a daily norm. Ամեն օր already stands in the course as every day
- ԿանոնավորkanonavorregularlyFrom կանոն 'rule': by the rule. Both adverb and adjective: կանոնավոր չվերթ, a regular flight
- Առաջին անգամarrajin angamfor the first timeThe same առաջին անգամ the course already has as the first time; Armenian keeps no other way to say it
- ՎերստինverstinanewA bookish adverb from the same prefix վեր- as in վերսկսել. In speech people say նորից, but that one is broader: again
- Ավելի ու ավելի հաճախaveli u aveli hachakhmore and more oftenThe doubling of ավելի through ու builds the growth: ավելի ու ավելի քիչ, less and less
- Աշխատանքային օրերինashkhatank'ayin orerinon weekdaysLiterally 'on the working days'. The dative plural answers when: ուրբաթներին, on Fridays
- Մեկընդմեջmekəndmejevery other timeՄեկ, one, plus ընդ մեջ, between. Written as one word and meaning every other one: about turns and about rows
- Տարին մեկtarin mekonce a yearThe order is the reverse of English: first the span in the dative, then the number. Ամիսը երկու means twice a month
- Մերթ ընդ մերթmert' ənd mert'every now and thenA bookish phrase: now and then, from time to time. Մշտապես already stands in the course as constantly — that one is about continuity, not about repeats
- Այդ ընթացքումayd ənt'atsk'ummeanwhileLiterally 'in that course'. Ընթացք is a course, a run; the same word as in մտքի ընթացք from unit fifty-four
- Զուգահեռzugaherrin parallelFrom զույգ 'pair' and հեռու 'far'. The geometric parallel and simultaneously with something alike
- Մինչ այդminch ayduntil thenՄինչ without և is the bookish form of until. Մինչև այդ is also correct and sounds more colloquial
- Հետագայումhetagayumlater onFrom հետագա, subsequent, in the locative. The same adjective հետագա also means the future
- Նախօրեինnakhoreyinon the eveFrom նախ 'before', օր 'day' plus the dative: on the preceding day. The eve of what takes the genitive: տոնի նախօրեին
- Այսուհետaysuhetfrom now onFrom այս 'this', ու 'and', հետ 'after': from this point on. Contracts write it exactly so
- Այս անգամays angamthis timeThe partner of այն անգամ, that time, and մյուս անգամ, next time. English needs no preposition here
- Ժամկետինzhamketinon scheduleFrom ժամկետ, a deadline, in the dative: within the term. Ժամանակին already stands in the course as on time — that one is about the hour, ժամկետին about the set date
- Հետին թվովhetin t'vovretroactivelyFrom հետին 'back' and թիվ 'number, date'. A bookkeeping phrase and almost always with a shade of violation
- Առանց հապաղելուarrants hapagheluwithout delayFrom առանց 'without', which demands an infinitive in -ու after it: առանց սպասելու, առանց հարցնելու
- Փետրվարp'etrvarFebruarythe second month, right after the January you already know. P' is a p with a puff of air, as in p'ak. 'In February' is p'etrvarin: months take the -in ending for the case
- ՄարտmartMarchthe same word means 'battle': marti dasht is a battlefield. The month is told by the number beside it: marti ut'ə
- ԱպրիլaprilAprilit resembles the verb aprel — to live, but there is no kinship: the month came from Latin
- ՄայիսmayisMaytwo syllables with the stress on the last: may-IS. Do not mix with mayisyan — 'of May'
- ՀունիսhunisJunehunis and hulis differ by one letter, n against l. To avoid confusion on the phone, Armenians add amsin: hunis amsin
- ՕգոստոսogostosAugustthe eighth month, right after the July you already know. It begins with O — an open o; through plain o it would start 'vo-' and the word would be unrecognizable
- ՍեպտեմբերseptemberSeptemberthe last four months all end the same way, -ember, and differ only at the front: sept-, hokt-, noy-, dekt-
- ՀոկտեմբերhoktemberOctoberhokt- + -ember. The b here never softens, whatever your own language might do
- ՆոյեմբերnoyemberNovemberthe shortest of the -ember four: noy- and that is all. Written with y, which here sounds like English y
- ԴեկտեմբերdektemberDecemberD is a plain d with no puff. Dektemberi yeresunamekin — December thirty-first
- Տարիtariyearthe same root as in taredarts — anniversary — and Nor Tari — New Year
- Օրուգիշերorugisherday and nightor + u + gisher — 'day and night'. The linking u glues pairs in other words too: hatsujur — bread and water
- Հարյուրամյակharyuramyakcentennialharyur — hundred, am — the bookish year, -yak — jubilee. Dar is a century as a span of history; haryuramyak is the hundredth-anniversary date
- Րոպեropeminutestarts with the rare R — the soft r without a roll. Only a handful of Armenian words begin with it
- Վայրկյանvayrkyana secondin speech mi vayrkyan means not a measure of time but 'hang on', like 'just a sec'
- Կես ժամkes zhamhalf an hourkes — half, zham — hour; both words are already familiar, and they are written apart
- Կեսօրkesornoonkes + or, but now one word. Kesorous heto — 'after noon'; this is how Armenian says 'in the afternoon'
- Կեսգիշերkesgishermidnightassembled like kesor: kes + gisher. The noon-midnight pair is plain to see in Armenian
- Հիմաhimanowabout this very moment. Hents hima — 'right now'; hima che — 'not now'
- Ժամկետzhamkettime limitzham — hour, ket — point: 'a point in time'. Hence pitaneliut'yan zhamket — expiration date
- Հաջորդhajordnextqueues call it out: hajordə — 'next!'. Hajord shabat — 'next week', with no preposition
- Անցյալantsyalpastfrom ants'nel — to pass by. The same word doubles as the noun 'the past'
- Ուշանալushanalto be latefrom ush — late. What you are late for goes in the dative: ashkhatank'in ushanal
- Հասնելhasnelto make itto make it in time, to reach, to get there. What you catch goes in the dative
- Կրկինkrkinagainfrom krknel — to repeat. The colloquial norits comes from nor — new
- Շուտովshutovsoonfrom shut — early, fast — with the instrumental tail. The trap: shut itself also means 'early'
- Վաղուցvaghuts'long agothe trap: it resembles vaghə — tomorrow — but looks into the past. The tail makes the difference
- Վերջերսverjersrecentlyfrom verj — end: literally 'lately, in the last stretch'
- Ուշushlatethe verb ushanal — to be late — comes from it. Its partner is shut
- Շուտshutearlyboth 'early' and 'fast' — one word for two senses. Context tells them apart
- Արագaragquicklyadverb and adjective in one form. Aveli arag — 'faster'
- Հենց նորhents' norjust nowliterally 'just new'. Hents boosts and means 'exactly, right'
- Առավոտյանarravotyanin the morningthe -yan tail carries all the meaning of 'in': there is no preposition here at all
- Ցերեկըtserekyin the daytimets'erek is the light part of the day, not or; the article -ə is obligatory
- Երեկոյանyerekoyanin the eveningthe same -yan tail as in arravotyan; yereko means evening
- Գիշերըgisherəat nighthere it is not -yan but the article -ə: gisherayin already means 'nocturnal'
- Ամեն օրamen orevery dayafter amen the noun stands without article and without plural
- Ամբողջ օրըamboghj orəall dayhere the article -ə is required: amboghj or without it sounds unfinished
- Պահpahmomentin time phrases it goes into the dative: ayd pahin — 'at that moment'
- Ժամացույցzhamatsuytsclockzham — hour, plus ts'uyts' — show: the word is two roots snapped together
- Ժամը քանիսն էzhamy k'anisn ewhat time is itliterally 'the hour is which'; k'anisn is k'ani with the article glued on
- Երբևէyerbeveeverassembled like voreve: yerb — when, plus -eve. It asks about past experience; about the future people say mi or — 'one day'
How it sounds in a sentence
A word list is a blank. Conversation is made of sentences, and these are the ones the words fit into most often.
- Օրը երկար էր և հոգնեցուցիչorə yerkar er yev hognetsutsichThe day was long and tiring
- Այսօր աշխատում եմaysor ashkhatum emToday I'm working
- Վաղը շուտ եմ արթնանումvaghə shut em art'nanumTomorrow I'm getting up early
- Երեկ ամբողջ օրը անձրև էր գալիսyerek ambogh orə andzrev er galisYesterday it rained all day
- Առավոտը սառն էր և պարզarravotə sarrn er yev parzThe morning was cold and clear
- Երեկոյան ընկերներով հանդիպում ենքyerekoyan ənkernerov handipum enk'In the evening we are meeting friends
What is worth knowing about these words
Օր (or) — day. written with O; with plain o it would come out 'vor'. Hence aysor — today, oragir — diary, kesor — noon
Այսօր (aysor) — today. ays + or — 'this day' — fused into one word. But ays shabat' and ays tari are written apart
Վաղը (vaghə) — tomorrow. the dictionary form carries the article -ə. Without it vagh means 'early': vagh arravotyan — early in the morning
Երեկ (yerek) — yesterday. one letter apart from yerek' — three; its kin is yereko — evening: 'yesterday' is literally 'what belongs to the evening'
Test yourself
First by ear — the way you will meet the word in conversation. Click the speaker and pick the translation.
- What is this word?
It is Օր (or) — day.
- What is this word?
It is Ժամ (zham) — hour.
- What is this word?
It is Ընթրիք (ənt'rik') — dinner.
- What is this word?
It is Նախքան (nakhk'an) — before.
- What is this word?
It is Երբեմն (yerbemn) — sometimes.
Now the other way around: recall the spelling from the meaning. That is harder, and therefore more useful.
- How do you say “day” in Armenian?
written with O; with plain o it would come out 'vor'. Hence aysor — today, oragir — diary, kesor — noon
- How do you say “hour” in Armenian?
zh sounds like the s in 'measure'. It is both the hour as a span and the time on the clock: zhamə k'anisn e. The clock itself is zhamats'uyts'
- How do you say “dinner” in Armenian?
you have seen it inside əntrik patrastel — to cook dinner
- How do you say “before” in Armenian?
One word, set BEFORE the subordinate clause, and the verb after it drops the k-: Nakhk'an gnas, zangir; with a noun it works the same: nakhk'an untrikə; the colloquial version of the same thought is minchew
- How do you say “sometimes” in Armenian?
From yerb, when; its placement is freer than the rest: at the start of the sentence and before the verb alike; the colloquial synonym is mek-mek, literally 'once, once'
How to learn the set instead of just reading it
Today, tomorrow, in the morning, at six. You cannot arrange to meet without these — let alone understand the answer.
A list is read in a minute and forgotten in a day. What works: hide the translation, try to recall, get it wrong — and come back to the same words tomorrow.
- Recalling beats re-reading. Covering the translation and trying to remember it does more than reading it ten more times.checked many timesAdesope, Trevisan & Sundararajan, 2017, Review of Educational Research 87(3) · 188 experiments, 272 comparisons. g = 0.61; against plain re-reading 0.51, against passive review 0.93.
- This holds not only in experiments but in ordinary classrooms, with real students.checked many timesMawson & Kang, 2025, Behavioral Sciences 15(6):771 · 22 studies, d = 0.54 (confidence interval 0.31–0.77). The authors warn that individual studies disagree widely.
Frequently asked
How do you say “day” in Armenian?
«Օր», read “or”. written with O; with plain o it would come out 'vor'. Hence aysor — today, oragir — diary, kesor — noon. It is one of 137 words in the set “time, days and hours” — the rest are in the table above.
How many time words do you need to start?
A dozen is enough. The set of 137 words on this page covers nearly every everyday case on the topic — but it is best taken a few at a time, not all at once.
Is there audio?
Yes, 137 words on this page can be played — click the speaker next to the word. The sound works on any phone, and nothing needs to be installed.