Looking up...
She tried again and succeeded.
그녀는 다시 시도해서 성공했다.
한 번 더, 다시
Please say it again.
다시 한 번 말해 주세요.
I’ll be back again tomorrow.
내일 다시 오겠습니다.
Used to indicate repetition or return to a previous state/action. Common in requests ('Do it again!') and promises ('I’ll try again').
'Again' emphasizes repetition of the same action, while 'more' suggests an additional quantity (e.g., 'more water' vs. 'drink again').
'Again' typically appears at the end of a sentence or after the verb it modifies (e.g., 'I’ll call you again' or 'Call me again').
Middle English: from Old English ongegn (adverb), of Germanic origin; related to against.
1. Often used with verbs of action to show repetition (e.g., 'try again', 'come again'). 2. In requests, it softens the tone (e.g., 'Could you say that again?'). 3. In promises, it implies persistence (e.g., 'I’ll visit again soon').