* Antonyms are word-specific: The opposite of "hot" is "cold," but there's no one-word antonym for "beautiful" or "happy."
* Words have multiple meanings: "Light" can mean the opposite of "heavy" or the opposite of "dark."
* Some words have no true antonyms: Words like "love" or "unique" don't have straightforward opposites.
Instead of a list, here are some strategies to find antonyms:
* Use a thesaurus: Look up the word and find synonyms and antonyms.
* Think about the opposite: If a word means "good," what means "bad"?
* Consider the context: What is the opposite of "happy" in a specific situation?
Example:
Instead of "A to Z" antonyms, here are some common pairs:
* Above/Below
* Accept/Reject
* Active/Passive
* Add/Subtract
* Agree/Disagree
* Always/Never
* Awake/Asleep
* Bad/Good
* Before/After
* Big/Small
* Black/White
* Cold/Hot
* Dark/Light
* Deep/Shallow
* Down/Up
* Empty/Full
* End/Begin
* Fast/Slow
* False/True
* Far/Near
* Few/Many
* Forward/Backward
* Happy/Sad
* Heavy/Light
* High/Low
* Hot/Cold
* In/Out
* Inside/Outside
* Left/Right
* Lose/Win
* Love/Hate
* New/Old
* Night/Day
* Open/Close
* Quiet/Loud
* Right/Wrong
* Rough/Smooth
* Sad/Happy
* Short/Long
* Soft/Hard
* Start/Stop
* Strong/Weak
* True/False
* Up/Down
* Weak/Strong
* Wet/Dry
* Wrong/Right
* Yes/No
Remember, this is just a small sample. The best way to find antonyms is to use your knowledge of the word and its context.