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Lumabas
1-
expression
2-
to bite
3-
fingernail
4-
to bow
5-
head
6-
to cover
7-
mouth
8-
to cross
9-
leg
10-
to fidget
11-
to fold
12-
arm
13-
to frown
14-
thumbs up
15-
to grimace
16-
to grin
17-
to nod
18-
to pout
19-
lip
20-
to raise
21-
eyebrow
22-
to scratch
23-
to shake
24-
to shrug
25-
shoulder
26-
to wave
27-
to wink
28-
to yawn
29-
annoyance
30-
anxiety
31-
boredom
32-
confusion
33-
disgust
34-
fear
35-
friendliness
36-
happiness
37-
ignorance
38-
indifference
39-
interest
40-
pain
41-
shame
42-
shock
43-
human
44-
to sound
45-
to clear one's throat
46-
to cough
47-
to gasp
48-
to hiccup
49-
to sigh
50-
to slurp
51-
to sneeze
52-
to sniff
53-
to snore
54-
to tut
expression
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ɪkˈsprɛʃən/
(mukha)

(mukha)

pahayag

a specific look on someone's face, indicating what they are feeling or thinking

example
Halimbawa
Click on words
Her eyes widened in surprise, an expression that conveyed her shock better than words ever could.
A gentle smile was his constant expression, making him seem approachable to everyone he met.
to bite
to bite
Pandiwa
uk flag
/baɪt/
(mangagat)

(mangagat)

kumagat

to cut into flesh, food, etc. using the teeth

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
fingernail
fingernail
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈfɪŋɡɚˌneɪl/
(manggupit)

(manggupit)

kukulining daliri

the hard smooth part at the end of each finger

What is "fingernail"?

The fingernail is a hard, translucent plate made of keratin that covers and protects the tip of the finger. It grows from the nail matrix located at the base of the nail and serves multiple purposes, including providing support to the fingertip, enhancing tactile sensitivity, and assisting in tasks that require precision and manipulation. Fingernails require proper care and maintenance to prevent issues such as breakage, infections, or nail disorders. Understanding the anatomy and function of the fingernail is important for maintaining healthy nails, promoting hygiene, and protecting the underlying tissues.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tambalang Pangngalan
to bow
to bow
Pandiwa
uk flag
/baʊ/
(magbigay galang)

(magbigay galang)

yumuko

to bend the head or move the upper half of the body forward to show respect or as a way of greeting

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
head
head
Pangngalan
uk flag
/hɛd/
(puno)

(puno)

ulo

the top part of body, where brain and face are located

What is "head"?

The head is the uppermost part of the human body that contains the brain, sensory organs, and various vital structures. It is situated atop the neck and serves as the main control center for the body. The head includes features such as the face, which comprises the eyes, nose, mouth, and ears, allowing for vision, smell, taste, and hearing. It also houses the skull, which protects the brain, and features the hair and scalp. The head plays a crucial role in communication, perception, and overall human identity. It is responsible for processing sensory information, controlling voluntary movements, and housing the primary organs necessary for human cognition and sensory experience.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to cover
to cover
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈkʌvɚ/
(balutan)

(balutan)

takpan

to put something over something else in a way that hides or protects it

uncover

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
mouth
mouth
Pangngalan
uk flag
/maʊθ/
(bunganga)

(bunganga)

bibig

our body part that we use for eating, speaking, and breathing

What is "mouth"?

The mouth is an essential anatomical feature of the human body involved in various functions. It serves as the primary entrance for food and drink, allowing us to consume and ingest nutrients necessary for sustenance. The mouth houses several structures, including the lips, teeth, tongue, and palate. The teeth aid in chewing and breaking down food, while the tongue assists in manipulating the food and initiating the process of swallowing. Additionally, the mouth plays a crucial role in speech and communication, allowing us to articulate sounds and form words.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to cross
Pandiwa
uk flag
/krɑːs/
N/A

N/A

to arrange something in a manner that creates an intersection or overlap

uncross

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
leg
leg
Pangngalan
uk flag
/lɛg/
(paa)

(paa)

binti

each of the two long body parts that we use when we walk

What is "leg"?

The leg is a major part of the human body that extends from the hip to the foot, providing support, mobility, and locomotion. It consists of bones, such as the femur, tibia, and fibula, along with muscles, ligaments, blood vessels, and nerves. The leg enables walking, running, and various movements, playing a crucial role in everyday activities and physical performance. Understanding the anatomy and function of the leg is essential for maintaining proper posture, balance, and overall musculoskeletal health.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to fidget
to fidget
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈfɪdʒɪt/
(kumilos-kilos)

(kumilos-kilos)

gumalaw-galaw

to make small, restless movements or gestures due to nervousness or impatience

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to fold
to fold
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈfoʊɫd/
(pumikit)

(pumikit)

tumiya

to bend something in a way that one part of it touches or covers another

unfold

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
arm
arm
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ɑːrm/
(kamay)

(kamay)

braso

one of the two body parts that is connected to the shoulder and ends with fingers

What is an "arm"?

An arm refers to the upper limb of the human body, extending from the shoulder to the hand. It consists of bones, muscles, tendons, and ligaments that work together to provide mobility and dexterity. The arm allows for a wide range of movements, including reaching, grasping, lifting, and manipulating objects. It plays a significant role in daily activities, such as writing, eating, and performing various tasks. The arm is crucial for both functional tasks and expressive gestures, contributing to overall physical capabilities and communication. Understanding the anatomy and function of the arm is essential for maintaining strength, coordination, and flexibility in this important part of the body.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to frown
to frown
Pandiwa
uk flag
/fraʊn/
(mukhang malungkot)

(mukhang malungkot)

mukhang masungit

to bring your eyebrows closer together showing anger, sadness, or confusion

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
thumbs up
thumbs up
Parirala
uk flag
/θˈʌmz ˈʌp/
N/A

N/A

Idiom
Informal

an instance or gesture that indicates approval or satisfaction

What is the origin of the idiom "thumbs up" and when to use it?

The idiom "thumbs up" has its origin in ancient Roman culture, where a thumbs up gesture was used as a sign of approval or agreement. Gladiatorial contests in ancient Rome often involved life-or-death situations, and the crowd would signal their preference for the fate of the defeated combatant. A thumbs up indicated that the crowd wished the gladiator to be spared, while a thumbs down meant a fatal blow. Over time, the thumbs up gesture evolved into a universally recognized sign of positive affirmation or approval.

to grimace
to grimace
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈɡɹɪməs/
(mang-uyam)

(mang-uyam)

manglumo

to twist our face in an ugly way because of pain, strong dislike, etc., or when trying to be funny

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to grin
to grin
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ɡrɪn/
(ngumiti nang malapitan)

(ngumiti nang malapitan)

ngumiti

to smile widely in a way that displays the teeth

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to nod
to nod
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈnɑd/
(tumango)

(tumango)

umungol

to move one's head up and down as a sign of agreement, understanding, or greeting

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to pout
to pout
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈpaʊt/
(mang-mangot)

(mang-mangot)

mangut-ngot

to push out one's lips as an expression of displeasure, anger, or sadness

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
lip
lip
Pangngalan
uk flag
/lɪp/
(labi ng bibig)

(labi ng bibig)

labi

each of the two soft body parts that surround our mouth

What is "lip"?

The lip refers to the soft, movable, and fleshy part that surrounds the mouth opening. It plays a crucial role in various functions, including speech, eating, and expressing emotions. The lip is composed of delicate skin tissue, which is more sensitive and prone to chapping or cracking compared to other parts of the body. It contains a dense network of blood vessels, giving it a pinkish or reddish color. The lips are also an important aesthetic feature, often associated with attractiveness and beauty. Additionally, they are involved in non-verbal communication, such as smiling, kissing, and expressing emotions through different lip movements.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to raise
to raise
Pandiwa
uk flag
/reɪz/
(itaas ang)

(itaas ang)

itaas

to put something or someone in a higher place or lift them to a higher position

lower

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
eyebrow
eyebrow
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈaɪˌbɹaʊ/
(buhok sa itaas ng mata)

(buhok sa itaas ng mata)

kilay

one of the two lines of hair that grow above one's eyes

What is an "eyebrow"?

The eyebrow is the arched area of hair located above the eye socket. It serves several important functions, including protecting the eyes from sweat, debris, and sunlight. Eyebrows also play a crucial role in nonverbal communication and facial expressions, helping to convey emotions and expressions such as surprise, concern, or skepticism. Additionally, eyebrows contribute to facial aesthetics, framing the eyes and enhancing the overall appearance of the face.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to scratch
to scratch
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈskɹætʃ/
(kuskusin)

(kuskusin)

kamutin

to rub a person's or one's own skin to relieve an itching sensation, particularly with one's fingernails

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
to shake
to shake
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ʃeɪk/
(yugyog)

(yugyog)

ikalawit

to move from side to side or up and down

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to shrug
to shrug
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈʃɹəɡ/
(umurong ang balikat)

(umurong ang balikat)

umangat ang balikat

to momentarily raise one's shoulders to express indifference

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
shoulder
shoulder
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈʃoʊldɚ/
(balikat ng katawan)

(balikat ng katawan)

balikat

each of the two parts of the body between the top of the arms and the neck

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

to wave
to wave
Pandiwa
uk flag
/weɪv/
(mang-flap)

(mang-flap)

sumalubong

to raise one's hand and move it from side to side to greet someone or attract their attention

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to wink
to wink
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈwɪŋk/
(lumundag)

(lumundag)

pumingaw

to quickly open and close one eye as a sign of affection or to indicate something is a secret or a joke

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to yawn
to yawn
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈjɔn/
(yumakap)

(yumakap)

mangalut

to unexpectedly open one's mouth wide and deeply breathe in because of being bored or tired

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
annoyance
annoyance
Pangngalan
uk flag
/əˈnɔɪəns/
(gulo)

(gulo)

abala

a feeling of irritation or discomfort caused by something that is bothersome, unpleasant, or disruptive

anxiety
anxiety
Pangngalan
uk flag
/æŋˈzaɪəti/
(pangamba)

(pangamba)

pagkabalisa

a feeling of nervousness or worry about a future event or uncertain outcome

boredom
boredom
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈbɔrdəm/
(kainipan)

(kainipan)

pangungulilang

the feeling of being uninterested or restless because things are dull or repetitive

confusion
Pangngalan
uk flag
/kənˈfjuʒən/
(kaguluhan)

(kaguluhan)

kalituhan

a state of disorder in which people panic and do not know what to do

disgust
disgust
Pangngalan
uk flag
/dɪsˈɡʌst/
(pangduduwal)

(pangduduwal)

pagkasuklam

a strong feeling of distaste for someone or something

fear
fear
Pangngalan
uk flag
/fɪr/
(pangamba)

(pangamba)

takot

a bad feeling that we get when we are afraid or worried

fearlessness
friendliness
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈfɹɛndɫinɪs/, /ˈfɹɛnɫinɪs/
(pagiging palakaibigan)

(pagiging palakaibigan)

pagiging magiliw

the state of being kind and pleasant toward others

unfriendliness
happiness
happiness
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈhæpiˌnəs/
(kasiyahan)

(kasiyahan)

kaligayahan

the feeling of being happy and well

unhappiness
ignorance
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈɪɡnɝəns/
(ignoransya)

(ignoransya)

kawalan ng kaalaman

the fact or state of not having the necessary information, knowledge, or understanding of something

indifference
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˌɪnˈdɪfɝəns/, /ˌɪnˈdɪfɹəns/
(indepensya)

(indepensya)

kawalang-interes

lack of interest or concern towards something or someone

interest
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈɪntrəst/
(pagsisiyasat)

(pagsisiyasat)

interes

the desire to find out or learn more about a person or thing

pain
pain
Pangngalan
uk flag
/peɪn/
(kirot)

(kirot)

sakit

the emotional distress and suffering people try to avoid, like heartbreak or anxiety

pleasure
shame
shame
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ʃeɪm/
(pagkapahiya)

(pagkapahiya)

kahihiyan

an uneasy feeling that we get because of our own or someone else's mistake or bad manner

shock
shock
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ʃɑk/
(gulat)

(gulat)

dagtok

a sudden and intense feeling of surprise, distress, or disbelief caused by something unexpected and often unpleasant

human
human
Pangngalan
uk flag
/ˈhjuːmən/
(indibidwal)

(indibidwal)

tao

a person

to sound
to sound
Pandiwa
uk flag
/saʊnd/
(umindayog)

(umindayog)

tumunog

to make a noise

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to clear one's throat
Parirala
uk flag
/klˈɪɹ wˈʌnz θɹˈoʊt/
N/A

N/A

to make a sound to remove obstruction from the throat or to prepare the voice for speaking or singing

to cough
to cough
Pandiwa
uk flag
/kɑf/
(umubo)

(umubo)

ubos

to push air out of our mouth with a sudden noise

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to gasp
to gasp
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈɡæsp/
(humanga)

(humanga)

humagulgol

to breathe in sharply with an open mouth, often in response to surprise, pain, or intense emotions

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to hiccup
to hiccup
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈhɪkəp/
(naghikab)

(naghikab)

humikab

to make a sudden, involuntary sound caused by a spasm of the diaphragm, often as a result of eating or drinking too quickly

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to sigh
to sigh
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈsaɪ/
(napabuntong-hininga)

(napabuntong-hininga)

sumighap

to release a long deep audible breath, to express one's sadness, tiredness, etc.

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to slurp
to slurp
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈsɫɝp/
(sipsipin)

(sipsipin)

sumipsip

to eat or drink noisily by inhaling a liquid or soft food, such as soup or noodles, often with a distinctive, impolite sound

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
to sneeze
to sneeze
Pandiwa
uk flag
/sniːz/
(humaling)

(humaling)

bumahing

to blow air out of our nose and mouth in a sudden way

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to sniff
to sniff
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈsnɪf/
(umamoy)

(umamoy)

humigop

to inhale air audibly through the nose, often to detect or identify a scent or odor

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos
to snore
to snore
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈsnɔɹ/
(umubo)

(umubo)

mabahing

to breathe through one's nose and mouth in a noisy way while asleep

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon
to tut
Pandiwa
uk flag
/ˈtət/
(nagpapaabot ng disaprobasyon)

(nagpapaabot ng disaprobasyon)

nagtut

used to express disapproval or annoyance, often made by clicking one's tongue against the roof of the mouth

Congratulations! !

Natuto ka ng 54 mga salita mula sa Solutions Upper-Intermediate - Unit 3 - 3A. Upang mapabuti ang pag-aaral at pagsusuri ng bokabularyo, magsimula ng pag-eehersisyo!

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