to get dressed
/ɡɛt dɹˈɛst/
phraseto put on one's clothes
Examples
to wake up
/wˈeɪk ˈʌp/
verbto no longer be asleep
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Examples
1. Wake up.
2. Those nerves wake up.
3. Wake up!
4. Wake up.
5. Wake up!
to have
/ˈhæv/
verbto eat or drink something
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Examples
1. The arrangement had mutual benefits for the public and the museum.
2. Apparently, the human nose has about one thousand different types of olfactory neurons.
3. One clan in the USA - Clan Donald - has 4,000 families.
4. Another brilliant physicist, Alexander Friedmann, had also reached the same conclusion.
5. The city has a massive migrant workforce.
breakfast
/ˈbɹɛkfəst/
nounthe first meal someone has in the early hours of the day
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Examples
1. They are eating breakfast.
2. The couple had breakfast at a restaurant in the residential complex.
3. You guys have breakfast yet?
4. - Have you guys had breakfast yet?
5. His mom cooked me breakfast.
shower
/ˈʃaʊɝ/
nouna piece of equipment that flows water all over your body from above
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Examples
1. I finally showered, after a couple of days.
2. - Shower your happy tree.
3. I hated showers!
4. We do a morning breakfast, shower.
5. Get shower.
to go
/ˈɡoʊ/
verbto travel or move from one location to another location
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Examples
1. After lunch, Jimmy and his mother went to the park.
2. A lot of Scottish Americans go back to Scotland as tourists.
3. They went up to the eighth floor.
4. Jake went back to his apartment.
5. The butcher goes through about 15,000 pounds of beef and 9,700 pounds of chicken each week.
work
/ˈwɝk/
nounsomething that we do regularly to earn money
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Examples
1. The dentist did a lot of work in his mouth for a long time.
2. What time do you finish work?'
3. While some wealthy homeowners can afford private firefighting crews, the vast majority of firefighters work for the government.
4. Normally, cells work together to form structures like organs, tissue or elements of the immune system.
5. I’ll spare you the work.
school
/ˈskuɫ/
nouna place where children learn things from teachers
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Examples
1. His speaking and listening skills are poor, but in school he is good at math and spelling.
2. Spartan girls lived at home with their mothers as they attended school.
3. School run time.
4. School run time.
5. Definitely skipped school before.
coffee
/ˈkɑfi/, /ˈkɔfi/
nouna drink that is made from mixing water with some crushed seeds, called coffee beans, usually hot and brown in color
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Examples
1. Coffee fires a few shots at Thomas.
2. Also coffee, coffee is extremely important.
3. The incompetent steward is about to pour tepid coffee into your crotch.
4. Other people may love coffee.
5. "Some people drink coffee that late!"
tea
/ˈti/
nouna hot drink that is made by soaking dried leaves, called tea leaves, in hot water
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Examples
1. But people in different places drink tea differently.
2. Traditionally, two meals involved tea in British homes.
3. The servers pour out tea, sometimes over a metre in length.
4. Can tea do the trick?
5. Tea only holds a small amount of caffeine.
to do
/ˈdu/
verbto perform an action or activity that is not mentioned by name
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Examples
1. Long ago, people did not understand infection.
2. Do you believe the allegations against Roy Moore?
3. In the larger scheme of things, those things don't change your narrative.
4. She does that little laugh.
5. Moreover, the death of a presidential candidate does not create a vacancy.
housework
/ˈhaʊˌswɝk/
nounregular work done in a house, especially cleaning, washing, etc.
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Examples
1. At last, housework has become Olympic.
2. You have to do housework.
3. I, something, do some housework.
4. The housework is less tiring now.
5. Cooking even outweighed other housework tasks like ironing or cleaning.
to start
/ˈstɑɹt/
verbto begin doing or using something that we were not doing or using before, and continue doing or using it
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Examples
1. I must start a new life among strangers.'
2. and I just started upgrading the equipment!
3. I started to have suicidal thoughts.
4. I feel like that's the start of a cautionary Chinese proverb? -
5. What no Question Started
to finish
/ˈfɪnɪʃ/
verbto make something end
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Examples
1. What time do you finish work?'
2. Finish the lyrics!
3. French soldiers finished the well in 1939.
4. The cheesecake just finished cooking.
5. That movie just finished.
lunch
/ˈɫəntʃ/
nouna meal eaten in the middle of the day
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Examples
1. After lunch, Jimmy and his mother went to the park.
2. - Eat lunch.
3. Having lunch.
4. Lunch is over!
5. We all just had snacks instead of lunch
shopping
/ˈʃɑpɪŋ/
nounthe act of buying goods from stores
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Examples
1. So, shopping creates a momentum.
2. So my sister loved shopping.
3. People love shopping.
4. Spending a day out shopping?
5. Shopping takes time.
bed
/ˈbɛd/
nounfurniture we use to sleep on that normally has a frame and mattress
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Examples
1. Damian soon got out of bed after that.
2. The first word is 'bed'.
3. 'bed' Now the second word is, bid.
4. Make bed.
5. Enter the self making bed by smart dovet.
pizza
/ˈpitsə/
nounan Italian food made with thin flat round bread, baked with a topping of tomatoes and cheese, usually with meat, fish, or vegetables
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Examples
1. Pizza moves about 25 percent.
2. Pizza is out from the oven.
3. But not all hubs had pizza.
4. Pizza’s here!
5. - Question number two, what percentage of Americans eat pizza once per week?
dinner
/ˈdɪnɝ/
nounthe main meal of the day, eaten either in the middle of the day or in the evening
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Examples
1. The stupid horse hospital puts dinner on your table.
2. People hosted dinners for him.
3. Ham dinner kind of sounds yummy.
4. Does your family usually have dinner together?
5. My dad finished dinner early that evening.
to get
/ˈɡɛt/, /ˈɡɪt/
verbto reach a specific place
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Examples
1. Have you got any hobbies?’
2. My sister's got a little hotel by the sea.
3. - You get a whole bunch of clothes in that washing machine!
4. We just got a really good photographer.
5. It got a laugh.
home
/ˈhoʊm/
nounthe place that we live in, usually with our family
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Examples
1. He wanted to know the specific time they had returned home.
2. When he finally went on his sleepy way home, Tom felt sure that he had just made an excellent new friend.
3. Sara's father stays at home.
4. This is in large part, due to home equity being bequeathed from one generation to the next.
5. Spartan girls lived at home with their mothers as they attended school.
late
/ˈɫeɪt/
adjectivedoing or happening not at the time that is usual or expected, but after it
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Examples
1. She was late and in a hurry, but the people searched her and her bag carefully.
2. When he hugged his daughter to soothe his pain, he realized his mistake too late.
3. Leaders acted late.
4. More people came late.
5. The hospitals usually run late.
bus
/ˈbəs/
nouna large vehicle that carries many passengers by road
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Examples
1. Kenny gets off the bus with his bag.
2. I miss buses.
3. People use buses every day.
4. Then our final word is bus.
5. Bus is coming.
to put on
/pˌʊt ˈɑːn/
verbto put a piece of clothing on one's or someone else's body
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Examples
1. Don went out for a walk in the morning but he forgot to put on his watch.
2. -Usually put on a couple jazz records.
3. Put on rubber gloves.
4. Put on your safety glasses.
5. Put on the protective gloves, face mask, and goggles.
makeup
/ˈmeɪˌkəp/
nounany type of substance that one uses to add more color or definition to one's face in order to alter or enhance one's appearance
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Examples
1. So, makeup wipes.
2. She loves makeup.
3. I love makeup.
4. In fact, some men now even wear makeup.
5. Bad girls wear makeup.
to check
/ˈtʃɛk/
verbto make sure that a thing is true, correct, present, or in a good condition by examining something
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Examples
1. The computer system checks the rider's body movements about 100 times every second.
2. Check your local listings.
3. Checking the facts.
4. - Check your chimple!
5. Check the other box.
email
/iˈmeɪɫ/
nouna digital message that is sent from one person to another person or group of people using a system called email
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Examples
1. Police lieutenants exchanged email on the case.
2. Can this thing do email, actually?
3. People email longer messages to friends or co-workers.
4. Email does.
5. Emails take up very little space on the server.
Italian
/ɪtˈælɪən/
adjectiverelating to Italy or its people or language
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Examples
1. Your grandma is Italian.
2. The first word is Italian.
3. Italians like to hug.
4. The president is Italian.
5. - Is your family Italian?
class
/ˈkɫæs/
nounstudents as a whole that are taught together
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Examples
1. She was a good teacher, and she laughed a lot with the children in her class.
2. One day one of the girls in her class said to her, "Miss Smith, why does a man's hair become gray before his mustache and beard do?"
3. They canceled classes, ditched oversize dumbbells, and shifted resources to cardio and circuit training.
4. Your senate was chosen from among the Patrician class.
5. Becky tells the guys to join her in aerobics class.
to get up
/ɡɛt ˈʌp/
verbto get on our feet and stand up
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Examples
1. Get up! -
2. - Get up.
3. - No, Christine, get up here.
4. Get up!
5. Get up!
to shave
/ˈʃeɪv/
verbto remove hair, particularly facial hair, with a razor
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Examples
1. - Shave my head.
2. Shave my beard.
3. - Shave a child.
4. Shaving Your Body.
5. - Shaved?
early
/ˈɝɫi/
adjectivehappening or done before the usual, expected, or scheduled time
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Examples
1. No evidence exists of an early device to enhance hearing, but it probably did exist.
2. The diet of early humans depended on what foods were available to them.
3. When the lights went on, the young man saw that his neighbor was the doctor who had examined him earlier.
4. Catch the problem early.
5. Ninety five percent of even top strikers shoot earlier.
to walk
/ˈwɑk/, /ˈwɔk/
verbto move forward at a regular speed by placing our feet in front of each other one by one
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Examples
1. Don went out for a walk in the morning but he forgot to put on his watch.
2. The little girl now walks over the snow in her bare feet.
3. Yellow light, walk.
4. Walking those steps.
5. The bat weevil walk like this.
to relax
/ɹiˈɫæks/, /ɹɪˈɫæks/
verbto feel less worried or stressed
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Examples
1. Relax.'
2. Relax. -
3. - Just relax man!
4. Chilling means relax.
5. - Relaxes things.
to take
/ˈteɪk/
verbto reach for something and hold it
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Examples
1. The company will begin taking pre-orders for the Model 3 in March.
2. Addicts take drugs to escape their problems.
3. When I do fieldwork, I always take photos.
4. It is their take on the dual-screen devices trend that has been building up for a time.
5. We didn’t even have time to take evasive action.
dog
/ˈdɔɡ/
nounan animal that has a tail and four legs and we keep as a pet
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Examples
1. Once your dog has learned an exercise, you wean them off of the food.
2. Dogs are back!
3. Dogs can distinguish way more smells than humans.
4. - I just liked your last one too, dog.
5. Dogs understand people
to sleep
/ˈsɫip/
verbto rest our mind and body, with our eyes closed
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Examples
1. The consequences of chronic sleep deprivation can be truly disastrous.
2. So it goes back under the ground and sleeps again.
3. Dan: Do not bemoan your lack of sleep!
4. Sleeping bag.
5. -I sleep well.
eight
/ˈeɪt/
numeralthe number 8; the number of legs on a spider
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Examples
1. The new girl was eight years old too, and her name was Joan.
2. The new girl was eight years old too, and her name was Joan.
3. Now, in Chinese, eights represent fortune, and prosperity, and good luck.
4. Eight, women love subtle cologne.
5. The much smaller city of Carlisle over here in the northwest only had eight.
hour
/ˈaʊɝ/, /ˈaʊɹ/
nouneach of the twenty-four time periods that exist in a day and each time period is made up of sixty minutes
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Examples
1. They divided the day into 12 hours.
2. Each time zone was equal to one hour of time in a 24-hour day.
3. Some people wait in line for hours for their favorite rides.
4. But in the winter the days can be just seven hours long, and it often rains.
5. After a few hours, your gut and brain begin their conversation again.
to make
/ˈmeɪk/
verbto form, produce, or prepare something, by putting parts together or by combining materials
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Examples
1. These guesses make a lot of sense.
2. Crash Course was made with the help of these soulless bureaucrats.
3. One farm in Sweden is even making moose cheese.
4. Maybe today's grads are at least making more money.
5. And the court then has to make a determination.
bath
/ˈbæθ/
nouna large and long container that we fill with water and get inside of to clean and wash our body
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Examples
1. Enjoy baths.
2. The other thing, too, is taking baths.
3. Ramen noodles bath.
4. I loved baths!
5. But, some dogs hate baths.
to see
/ˈsi/
verbto visit a particular place or person
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Examples
1. Here you can see sea animals like seals.
2. After three months, the governor saw that Yusuf learned quickly.
3. Jake sees a camera on the table.
4. The governor saw a surge in popularity.
5. Meanwhile, China's megacities have seen explosive growth in the last few decades.
friend
/ˈfɹɛnd/
nounsomeone we know well, like a lot, and trust, but normally they are not part of our family
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Examples
1. When he finally went on his sleepy way home, Tom felt sure that he had just made an excellent new friend.
2. Some faithful friends of Stalin even admitted to having disloyal thoughts if not deeds, which was adequate sin to justify execution.
3. On top of that, Bertha’s friends would fuss over him as a toddler and compliment his skin wherever he went.
4. Friends just got here.
5. - Make friends.
