bridge
/ˈbɹɪdʒ/
nouna structure built over a river, road, etc. that enables people or vehicles to go across one side to the other
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Examples
1. Second, the historical prologue bridges the gap between generations.
2. bridges also usually recontextualize the story.
3. An encoder bridges the gap between your video content and YouTube.
4. The livestream bridges that gap.
5. Some people build bridges.
castle
/ˈkæsəɫ/
nouna large and strong building that is protected against attacks, in which the royal family lives
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Examples
1. So build your castle first.
2. Take this castle?
3. Today, the castle has a sanctuary for them.
4. Others escape the castle through tiny gaps in the walls.
5. The castle will have a spaghetti foundation.
gallery
/ˈɡæɫɝi/
nouna place in which works of art are shown or sold to the public
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Examples
1. Crowds filled galleries of the House long before the noon opening of the session.
2. Spider-Man rogues gallery was so cool.
3. Many galleries have unposted hours.
4. - Clear the gallery.
5. Gallery view gives you the files at the bottom.
park
/ˈpɑɹk/
nouna large public place in a town or a city that has grass and trees and people go to for walking, playing, and relaxing
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Examples
1. After lunch, Jimmy and his mother went to the park.
2. Park the bus in tuna town.
3. Park your car.
4. Park the shopping cart!
5. You can go to a park by yourself with a basketball.
square
/ˈskwɛɹ/
nounan open area in a city or town where two or more streets meet
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Examples
1. 5 squared.
2. 1.25 meters squared.
3. So 2 meters per second squared.
4. Just draw squares.
5. times distance squared.
street
/ˈstɹit/
nouna public path for vehicles in a village, town, or city, usually with buildings, houses, etc. on its sides
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Examples
1. One day she was out shopping when she saw an old woman waiting to cross a busy street.
2. Alice wanted to cross the street too, so she went over to offer to help the woman across.
3. They watch the people in the street.
4. Here’s a stranger that just came in off the street.
5. Others occupied streets near the central bank.
chemist's
/kˈɛmɪsts/
nouna place where one can buy medicines, cosmetic products, and toiletries
Examples
pharmacy
/ˈfɑɹməsi/
nouna shop where medicines are sold
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Examples
1. Grocery stores need food, pharmacies need drugs.
2. Many black neighborhoods don't even have a pharmacy.
3. Many Black neighborhoods don't even have a pharmacy.
4. Does your pharmacy even have this medicine in stock?
5. Pharmacy call for register three.
church
/ˈtʃɝtʃ/
nouna building where Christians go to worship and practice their religion
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Examples
1. Church is important, Stan.
2. Churches sit alongside temples.
3. Church: Stop it.
4. Church: Stop it.
5. That is, churches should support the preachers and missionaries.
department store
/dɪpˈɑːɹtmənt stˈoːɹ/
nouna large store, divided into several parts, each selling different types of goods
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Examples
1. Two large department stores at either end, connected by smaller shops in between.
2. Department stores overall have become less relevant over the years.
3. Last month, that enemy was Swedish department store H&M.
4. These department stores still exist.
5. Department stores are full of black suits.
hospital
/ˈhɑˌspɪtəɫ/
nouna large building where sick or injured people receive medical treatment and care
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Examples
1. Dad is going to need help when he leaves hospital.
2. She told me that my mother died in hospital.
3. Hospitals still face massive overcrowding.
4. Again, hospital is straight ahead.
5. Hospitals use two and a half times the amount of energy as office buildings.
market
/ˈmɑɹkət/, /ˈmɑɹkɪt/
nouna public place where people buy and sell groceries
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Examples
1. Also, in winter there are fewer fresh fruits and vegetables in markets.
2. Today, there is a new man at the market.
3. The high yield market is now at bubble levels.
4. When a new drug comes to market, the FDA gives the drug company exclusive rights to produce and market the drug until their patent runs out.
5. When a new drug comes to market, the FDA gives the drug company exclusive rights to produce and market the drug until their patent runs out.
police station
/pəlˈiːs stˈeɪʃən/
nounthe office where a local police works
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Examples
1. The first stop is Szczecin's police station.
2. Cruise your mini Micro Machines vehicles, planes and boats to the police station, the marina, the mini motorcycle repair shop, the gas station, the construction office.
3. Add the cake for the police station onto the cake board.
4. Lawyers can come at the police station.
5. - I got the police station.
shopping centre
/ʃˈɑːpɪŋ sˈɛntɚ/
nouna group of shops, restaurants, etc. built together in one area or large building
Examples
supermarket
/ˈsupɝˌmɑɹkɪt/
nouna large store that a person can go to and buy food, drinks and other things from
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Examples
1. The technology is especially useful in supermarkets.
2. Also, supermarkets sell a wide variety of items.
3. Supermarkets and other large stores quickly installed machines to scan these bar codes.
4. The supermarket eventually sent the unfortunate customer a 15 pound voucher.
5. Second, supermarkets usually place the unhealthiest foods at eye level.
town hall
/tˈaʊn hˈɔːl/
nouna building in which the officials of a town work
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Examples
1. Bill Clinton had held town halls all around the country.
2. Welcome to our Town Hall on the Infinite Loop Campus.
3. Welcome to our Town Hall on the Infinite Loop Campus.
4. We had a town hall.
5. We have town halls.
museum
/ˈmjuziəm/, /mjuˈziəm/
nouna place where important cultural, artistic, historical, or scientific objects are kept and shown to the public
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Examples
1. People enjoy visiting museums to see displays of wonderful paintings and sculptures.
2. Museums help preserve human history by collecting works of art.
3. Museums display these items so visitors can see them and learn from them.
4. Art thieves believe they can easily steal something from a small museum without being seen.
5. The arrangement had mutual benefits for the public and the museum.
theater
/ˈθiətɝ/
nouna place, usually a building, with a stage where plays and shows are performed
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Examples
1. Mothra’s first standalone film hit theaters the same year.
2. Theater is back in person.
3. The latest entry in the DC Extended Universe hits theaters on August 5, 2016.
4. The movie hits theaters on July 29th, 2022.
5. Theater, of course, women are at a gross disadvantage as designers, directors, artistic directors, and producers.
zoo
/ˈzu/
nouna place where many kinds of animals are kept for exhibition, breeding, and protection
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Examples
1. The zoo has thousands of birds and animals from all over the world.
2. Clearly, zoos are a win for people.
3. Still, zoos have their problems.
4. the chameleon saw a zoo!
5. Number two is zoo.
river
/ˈɹɪvɝ/
nouna natural and continuous stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another river
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Examples
1. River needs our help.
2. Rivers are just as or perhaps even more influential.
3. But rivers caused a problem for road builders.
4. Rivers burst their banks.
5. Rivers are low.
road
/ˈɹoʊd/
nouna hard wide way, open to cars, buses, etc. to travel along
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Examples
1. They don't like playing in the road.
2. Across the road, a train waited.
3. "In other words, roads promote enterprise."
4. So, 'road So, 'road trip' begins with the R consonant sound.
5. Road marking machines.
bus station
/bˈʌs stˈeɪʃən/
nouna place where multiple buses begin and end their journeys, particularly a journey between towns or cites
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Examples
1. Changes that are already in brownsville Bus Station.
2. At every stop through the NIGHT, APPARENTLY the Angry Driver stormed out of the BUS and into the Bus Station and JOHN and bernard
car park
/kˈɑːɹ pˈɑːɹk/
nounan area where people can leave their cars or other vehicles for a period of time
Examples
railway station
/ɹˈeɪlweɪ stˈeɪʃən/
nouna place designed for goods or passengers to get on or off trains
Examples
