What does 너무 mean?
너무 means "Very; extremely." in Korean.
How it works here
‘너무’ intensifies ‘당연한데’, emphasizing how obvious the situation seems.
When it's used
Used to strongly emphasize the degree of a quality or state.
The line
이거 너무 당연한데?
This is so obvious, isn't it?
Said as a light reaction when something feels extremely obvious.
Scene from “ENHYPEN (엔하이픈) 'EN-O'CLOCK' EP.1” · Channel: ENHYPEN Watch on YouTube
More examples
이 방법은 너무 쉬워서 바로 할 수 있어.
This method is so easy that I can do it right away.
오늘은 너무 바빠서 점심도 못 먹었어요.
I was so busy today that I couldn't even eat lunch.
Quick check
What does this mean here?
너무
이거 너무 당연한데?
This is so obvious, isn't it?
- A word used to emphasize that a degree or intensity is very high.
- A word meaning to leave only a little and get rid of everything else.
- An expression for revealing one’s feelings without hiding them.
- A word used to urge someone to do something immediately.
Show the answer
A word used to emphasize that a degree or intensity is very high.
A very common conversational intensifier placed before adjectives or adverbs. Its interpretation depends on context.
Other words in this line
- 이거
- This
- 당연하다
- To be obvious; to be natural
Same expression in other scenes
- 너무 좋지 — Very; so
- 너무 어려워 — Very severely; extremely.
- 너무 맛있어요 — Very; extremely
- 너무 시끄럽겠네 — Excessively; very
- 너무 넓다 — To an excessively large degree.
- 너무 어렵다 이거는 — To an excessive degree.
- 너무 어렵다 — To an excessive degree.
- 호시 너무 좋다 — Very; extremely
- 너무 아파 — Extremely; excessively.
- 너무 많이 보여요 — Excessively.
- 너무 많아요 — To an excessive degree.
- 너무 웃기네 — Very; extremely
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