each of the twelve named divisions of the year, like January, February, etc.
a specific day in a month or sometimes a year, shown using a number and sometimes a name
the first month of the year, after December and before February
Grammatical Information:
the second month of the year, after January and before March
Grammatical Information:
the third month of the year, after February and before April
Grammatical Information:
the fourth month of the year, after March and before May
Grammatical Information:
the fifth month of the year, after April and before June
Grammatical Information:
the sixth month of the year, after May and before July
Grammatical Information:
the seventh month of the year, after June and before August
Grammatical Information:
the eighth month of the year, after July and before September
Grammatical Information:
the ninth month of the year, after August and before October
Grammatical Information:
the tenth month of the year, after September and before November
Grammatical Information:
the 11th month of the year, after October and before December
Grammatical Information:
the 12th and last month of the year, after November and before January
Grammatical Information:
(of a person) coming or acting before any other person
being number two in order or time
coming after the second in order or position
coming or happening just after the third person or thing
coming or happening just after the fourth person or thing
coming or happening right after the fifth person or thing
coming or happening just after the sixth person or thing
coming or happening right after the seventh person or thing
coming or happening just after the eighth person or thing
coming or happening right after the ninth person or thing
coming or happening right after the tenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the eleventh person or thing
coming or happening right after the twelfth person or thing
coming or happening right after the thirteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the fourteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the fifteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the sixteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the seventeenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the eighteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the nineteenth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twentieth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-first person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-second person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-third person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-fourth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-fifth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-sixth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-seventh person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-eighth person or thing
coming or happening right after the twenty-ninth person or thing
coming or happening right after the thirtieth person or thing
different or better than what is normal
to finish a university, college, etc. study course successfully and receive a diploma or degree
Grammatical Information:
a secondary school typically including grades 9 through 12
High school is an educational institution for students typically aged 14 to 18, covering grades 9 through 12. It provides a more advanced level of education, focusing on subjects like mathematics, science, language arts, social studies, and electives such as art, music, and physical education. High school helps students build the skills necessary for either higher education or entering the workforce. During this time, students may also engage in extracurricular activities, such as sports, clubs, or volunteer work. High school is a crucial period for personal and academic growth, preparing students for adult responsibilities and future careers.
Grammatical Information:
to begin something new and continue doing it, feeling it, etc.
Grammatical Information:
a university in which students can study up to a bachelor's degree after graduation from school
A college is an institution of higher education where students pursue a bachelor's degree after completing their secondary education. It provides a range of academic programs and disciplines for students to specialize in, often with a focus on undergraduate education. Colleges may also offer associate degrees or certifications in certain fields. Unlike universities, which often have graduate programs, colleges primarily focus on providing bachelor's-level education and may also include various extracurricular activities and support services to enhance the student experience.
the activity or sport in which individuals jump from a flying aircraft and do special moves while falling before opening their parachute at a specified distance to land on the ground
Skydiving is an adventure sport where a person jumps from an aircraft while wearing a parachute. The individual freefalls for a period of time before opening the parachute to slow down and safely land on the ground. Skydiving can be done alone or with an instructor, especially for beginners. It is an exciting and thrilling experience that requires training and safety measures to ensure a safe jump. Skydivers often enjoy the sensation of freefall and the stunning views while descending.
the day and month of your birth in every year
Grammatical Information:
to not leave until a person or thing is ready or present or something happens
Grammatical Information:
having a wife or husband
a period of time away from home or work, typically to relax, have fun, and do activities that one enjoys
a ceremony or event where two people are married
Congratulations! !
You learned 56 words from Four Corners 1 - Unit 12 Lesson A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz
