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1000 Most Common English Words - Most Common English Words 351–400

Build your English vocabulary with 50 frequent words that are useful for learners at the beginner level.

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1000 Most Common English Words
father
father
[noun]

a child's male parent

Ex: As a father, he takes great joy in spending quality time with his children and creating lasting memories. 
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hard
hard
[Adjective]

needing a lot of skill or effort to do

Ex: Learning to play the piano at a professional level is hard and requires years of practice. 
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to reach
to reach
[Verb]

to get to your planned destination

Ex: The beach can only be reached by boat. 
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condition
condition
[noun]

the state of something at a particular time

Ex: He checked the condition of the tires before the long road trip. 
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sure
sure
[Adjective]

(of a person) feeling confident about something being correct or true

Ex: Being sure of his memory, he recited the poem flawlessly in front of the audience. 
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moment
moment
[noun]

a very short period of time

Ex: For a moment, I thought I had lost my wallet. 
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future
future
[noun]

the time that will come after the present or the events that will happen then

Ex: She's excited about her future at the new job. 
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to decide
to decide
[Verb]

to think carefully about different things and choose one of them

Ex: He had to decide whether to accept the job offer. 
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church
church
[noun]

a building where Christians go to worship and practice their religion

Ex: They attended Sunday service at the local church with their family. 
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to cut
to cut
[Verb]

to divide a thing into smaller pieces using a sharp object

Ex: I cut the paper with scissors to make a snowflake. 
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girl
girl
[noun]

someone who is a child and a female

Ex: This is my friend; she's a cheerful girl. 
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cut
cut
[noun]

a break or opening in the skin or flesh, often caused by a sharp object or injury

Ex: He had a deep cut on his hand from the broken glass. 
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note
note
[noun]

a short piece of writing that helps us remember something

Ex: I wrote a quick note to remind myself to buy groceries after work. 
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approach
approach
[noun]

a way of doing something or dealing with a problem

Ex: The teacher's approach to discipline focuses on positive reinforcement. 
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street
street
[noun]

a public path for vehicles in a village, town, or city, usually with buildings, houses, etc. on its sides

Ex: He parked his car on the street and walked to the nearby café. 
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to approach

to go close or closer to something or someone

Ex: She approached the podium with confidence before giving her speech. 
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range
range
[noun]

a variety of things that are different but are of the same general type

Ex: The store offers a wide range of electronics, from smartphones to laptops. 
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to develop

to change and become stronger or more advanced

Ex: The small startup has the potential to develop into a leading technology company. 
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to range
to range
[Verb]

to have or include a variety of what is mentioned

Ex: The store's inventory ranges from clothing and accessories to electronics and home goods. 
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to describe

to give details about someone or something to say what they are like

Ex: He used metaphors to describe the power of nature in his poem. 
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to charge
to charge
[Verb]

to ask a person to pay a certain amount of money in return for a product or service

Ex: The hotel may charge for additional services beyond the room rate. 
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paper
paper
[noun]

the thin sheets on which one can write, draw, or print things, also used as wrapping material

Ex: She wrote a letter on a piece of paper and mailed it to her friend. 
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charge
charge
[noun]

the sum of money that needs to be payed for a thing or service

Ex: The hotel room charge included breakfast and Wi-Fi access. 
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to draw
to draw
[Verb]

to make a picture of something using a pencil, pen, etc. without coloring it

Ex: He drew a cute cat on the paper for his little sister. 
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themselves
themselves
[pronoun]

used when a group of people or animals are both the ones who do an action and the ones who are affected by it

Ex: They seemed to be enjoying themselves. 
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draw
draw
[noun]

when neither player is able to win the game, typically because there are no more legal moves available or because both players agree to a draw

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to agree
to agree
[Verb]

to hold the same opinion as another person about something

Ex: She agreed with the teacher's comment about her essay. 
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likely
likely
[Adjective]

having a possibility of happening or being the case

Ex: The doctor believes it's likely that the patient will make a full recovery with proper treatment. 
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team
team
[noun]

a group of people who compete against another group in a sport or game

Ex: The basketball team practiced diligently to enhance their coordination and strategy. 
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to build
to build
[Verb]

to put together different materials such as brick to make a building, etc.

Ex: The construction crew is building a new office complex downtown. 
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England
England
[noun]

the largest country in the United Kingdom, located in Western Europe

Ex: England is famous for its historic sites, including Stonehenge and the Tower of London. 
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century
century
[noun]

a period of one hundred years

Ex: Climate change is one of the most serious issues of this century. 
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section
section
[noun]

each of the parts into which a place or object is divided

Ex: The library is organized into several sections, including fiction, non-fiction, and reference materials. 
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south
south
[noun]

the direction on our right when we watch the sunrise

Ex: The sun rises in the east and sets in the south during the summer. 
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activity
activity
[noun]

something that a person spends time doing, particularly to accomplish a certain purpose

Ex: Drawing and painting are creative activities that can express your emotions. 
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south
south
[Adjective]

located toward the southern direction

Ex: The south side of the house receives ample sunlight in the afternoon. 
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staff
staff
[noun]

a group of people who work for a particular company or organization

Ex: All staff members are required to attend the meeting. 
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to understand

to know something's meaning, particularly something that someone says

Ex: Can you help me understand this equation? 
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English
English
[noun]

the most common language in the world, originating in England but also the official language of America, Canada, Australia, etc.

Ex: John took extra English classes to prepare for his TOEFL exam. 
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to rise
to rise
[Verb]

to move from a lower to a higher position

Ex: The hot air balloon rose gracefully into the sky. 
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English
English
[Adjective]

belonging or relating to England, its people, or language

Ex: She took an English class to improve her language skills. 
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sound
sound
[noun]

anything that we can hear

Ex: The sound of birds chirping greeted us as we entered the park. 
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to trade
to trade
[Verb]

to buy and sell or exchange items of value

Ex: Merchants trade goods and services in the local market. 
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to sound
to sound
[Verb]

to convey or make a specific impression when read about or when heard

Ex: The new movie sounds exciting; we should watch it. 
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trade
trade
[noun]

the activity of exchanging goods or services

Ex: The trade between the two countries has increased significantly over the past decade. 
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to read
to read
[Verb]

to look at written or printed words or symbols and understand their meaning

Ex: I can read this book easily. 
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to break
to break
[Verb]

to separate something into more pieces, often in a sudden way

Ex: Be careful not to break the glass when you wash the dishes. 
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to involve

to contain or include something as a necessary part

Ex: Any investment involves an element of risk. 
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test
test
[noun]

an examination that consists of a set of questions, exercises, or activities to measure someone’s knowledge, skill, or ability

Ex: After the language test, the teacher provided feedback to help the students improve their language skills. 
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break
break
[noun]

a rest from the work or activity we usually do

Ex: After three hours of driving, they took a break at a rest stop. 
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