"Antique"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A:

Nothing.

It’s an antiques shop, misspelled.

A: Just a colloquial saying, the same as "my foot!" or "my ass!", it just means you disagree strongly.

A: I think she means that she is comparing him to an antique, meaning that he is very old.

A: the joke is old.

A: I found a beautiful antique vase at the thrift store.

This was my grandmother's furniture, it's all antique.

you're so old, you're basically an antique.

A:

Antique can refer to centuries ago, vintage is more 1900s

A: In common usage, and antique is something that is a couple of decades old to a couple hundred years old. Like something from the era of Louis XIV (of France)

An “ancient article” is usually older. It would probably be more than a thousand years old. So anything from the Mesopotamian culture or the old Egyptian culture would be considered ancient.

A: Antique: an old item with high value due to its age
Ex.
"I love my antique clock! It was first made in the 1900's with real Oak"

Antiquated: old-fashioned, out of date, no longer useful, obsolete,
"Did you know in some countries they still have arranged marriages? That tradition is so antiquated"
"With how fast technology is evolving, my computer has already become antiquated in only 10 years."

A: An antique is a noun. It's an object that's at least 100 years old. Antiquity can be used a few different ways such as saying, in the days of antiquity, which would mean a long time ago. The word antiquity isn't used very often in every day English.

A: Bric-a-brac sounds more like junk from someone's attic at a garage sale, while antiques are usually more expensive and valuable.

A: @milesknows
thank you!

A: Antique

A: You could say vintage I guess :)

A: 안팈

A: × The antique dealer loves to wander around looking for interesting things that people often put out on the street when they move out.
✓ The antique dealer loved to wander around looking for interesting things that people often put out on the street when they move out.

× One day, he met an old lady dressed in a very teenage-style with colorful clothes.
✓ One day, he met an old lady dressed in very trendy and colorful clothing.

× The old lady has gray hair but her mind is still lucid.
✓ She had gray hair but her mind was still lucid.

× Although her furniture was old, they are very aesthetic and have a bit of nostalgia.
✓ Although her furniture was old, it was very aesthetic and felt a bit nostalgic.

The only big issue is that the verb tense kept switching between the present tense and the past tense. I corrected it assuming you intended to use the past tense.

A:

​Visiting those shops always reminds me of my childhood dream of going abroad

A: “I don’t know, but this antique would probably go FOR a million dollars.”

A: This is an antique glass made in Japan from the Taishō period (1912-1926) to the early Showa period (1926-1945).

A: Some antique furniture were replaced to new ones.