pattern

Four Corners 2 - Unit 4 Lesson D

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 4 Lesson D in the Four Corners 2 coursebook, such as "dream", "inspire", "strange", etc.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Four Corners 2
crazy
crazy
[Adjective]

extremely foolish or absurd in a way that seems insane

Ex: He does crazy things like swimming in the lake in the middle of winter. 
Close
Sign in
house
house
[noun]

a building where people live, especially as a family

Ex: She invited her friends over to her house for a birthday party. 
Close
Sign in
home
home
[noun]

the place that we live in, usually with our family

Ex: The family moved into a new home in the suburbs. 
Close
Sign in
unusual
unusual
[Adjective]

not commonly happening or done

Ex: His quiet behavior at the party was unusual. 
Close
Sign in
daily
daily
[Adverb]

in a way that happens every day or once a day

Ex: My sister meditates daily for stress relief. 
Close
Sign in
life
life
[noun]

the state of existing as a person who is alive

Ex: After the accident, she started seeing life differently. 
Close
Sign in
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. 
Close
Sign in
dream
dream
[noun]

a series of images, feelings, or events happening in one's mind during sleep

Ex: She had a vivid dream about flying over mountains. 
Close
Sign in
storybook
storybook
[noun]

a book containing stories, often illustrated, typically for children

Ex: She read a storybook to her younger brother before bed. 
Close
Sign in
classic
classic
[noun]

a well-known and highly respected piece of writing, music, or movie that is considered valuable and of high quality

Ex: The book is regarded as a classic in English literature. 
Close
Sign in
to inspire

to fill someone with the desire or motivation to do something, especially something creative or positive

Ex: Her teacher's words of encouragement inspired her to pursue her dreams. 
Close
Sign in
owner
owner
[noun]

a person, entity, or organization that possesses, controls, or has legal rights to something

Ex: The owner of the building decided to renovate the entire complex. 
Close
Sign in
by hand
by hand
[Adverb]

with the hands or physical effort rather than relying on machines or tools

Ex: He painted the fence by hand, carefully applying each stroke with a brush. 
Close
Sign in
to include

to have something as a part of the whole

Ex: The ticket price includes access to all attractions. 
Close
Sign in
fireplace
fireplace
[noun]

a space or place in a wall for building a fire in

Ex: The crackling fire in the fireplace warmed the cozy living room, casting a flickering glow across the furniture. 
Close
Sign in
living room

the part of a house where people spend time together talking, watching television, relaxing, etc.

Ex: She gathered with her family in the living room to play board games. 
Close
Sign in
bathroom
bathroom
[noun]

a room that has a toilet and a sink, and often times a bathtub or a shower as well

Ex: He took a refreshing shower in the bathroom after a long day. 
Close
Sign in
kitchen
kitchen
[noun]

the place in a building or home where we make food

Ex: My mother believes that no one should leave the kitchen after a meal until they have completely cleaned it. 
Close
Sign in
bedroom
bedroom
[noun]

a room we use for sleeping

Ex: He kept his favorite toys on the shelves in his bedroom. 
Close
Sign in
even
even
[Adverb]

used to show that something is surprising or is not expected

Ex: She didn't even notice the change. 
Close
Sign in
mailbox
mailbox
[noun]

a box outside the house were letters and packages are put

Ex: Every day, I check the mailbox for the letter I'm expecting. 
Close
Sign in
no one
no one
[pronoun]

used to say not even one person

Ex: No one believed his outrageous claims about aliens. 
Close
Sign in
to call
to call
[Verb]

to telephone a place or person

Ex: Can you call me back in ten minutes? 
Close
Sign in
because
because
[conjunction]

used for introducing the reason of something

Ex: He got a promotion because he worked hard. 
Close
Sign in
strange
strange
[Adjective]

having unusual, unexpected, or confusing qualities

Ex: He has a strange habit of talking to himself when he's working. 
Close
Sign in
tree
tree
[noun]

a very tall plant with branches and leaves, that can live a long time

Ex: I enjoyed the sweet scent of blossoms on the flowering tree. 
Close
Sign in
twist
twist
[noun]

a curved or spiral shape created by bending or turning something

Ex: The twist in the road made it hard to drive fast. 
Close
Sign in
outside
outside
[Adverb]

in an open area surrounding a building

Ex: They enjoyed a picnic outside in the park. 
Close
Sign in
attraction

a quality or feature of someone or something that evokes interest, liking, or desire in others

Ex: Her kindness was a major attraction for everyone who met her. 
Close
Sign in
upside-down
upside-down
[Adjective]

describing something that has its top at the bottom or is reversed

Ex: She noticed the upside-down photograph on the shelf. 
Close
Sign in
furniture
furniture
[noun]

pieces of equipment such as tables, desks, beds, etc. that we put in a house or office so that it becomes suitable for living or working in

Ex: My father cleaned and polished the wooden furniture to keep it looking nice. 
Close
Sign in
to hang
to hang
[Verb]

to attach something to a higher point so that it is supported from above and can swing freely

Ex: She decided to hang a picture of her family on the living room wall. 
Close
Sign in
ceiling
ceiling
[noun]

the highest part of a room, vehicle, etc. that covers it from the inside

Ex: He stood on a ladder to change a lightbulb on the ceiling. 
Close
Sign in
to live
to live
[Verb]

to have your home somewhere specific

Ex: She prefers to live in a quiet country side away from crowded cities. 
Close
Sign in
popular
popular
[Adjective]

receiving a lot of love and attention from many people

Ex: Harry Potter books are very popular among teenagers. 
Close
Sign in
worker
worker
[noun]

someone who does manual work, particularly a heavy and exhausting one to earn money

Ex: The worker spent the entire day repairing the machinery. 
Close
Sign in
long time
long time
[noun]

an extended duration of time that is typically longer than what is considered normal or expected

Ex: It has been a long time since we last met, and I’m excited to catch up with you. 
Close
Sign in
often
often
[Adverb]

on many occasions

Ex: He often helps his neighbors with their chores. 
Close
Sign in
sick
sick
[Adjective]

not in a good and healthy physical or mental state

Ex: I think the milk was bad; it made me sick. 
Close
Sign in
inside
inside
[Adverb]

in or into a room, building, etc.

Ex: The children gathered inside the classroom for the lesson. 
Close
Sign in
dining room

a room that we use to eat meals in

Ex: She cleans the dining room after each meal. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app