pattern

Four Corners 4 - Unit 2 Lesson A

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 2 Lesson A in the Four Corners 4 coursebook, such as "subtitle", "flashcard", "comprehension", etc.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Four Corners 4
to communicate

to exchange information, ideas, or feelings with another person or group

Ex: Emma communicates with her parents by video call every weekend. 
Close
Sign in
communication

the process or activity of exchanging information or expressing feelings, thoughts, or ideas by speaking, writing, etc.

Ex: Good communication is key to a successful relationship. 
Close
Sign in
tip
tip
[noun]

a helpful suggestion or a piece of advice

Ex: She gave him a useful tip for improving his golf swing. 
Close
Sign in
successful
successful
[Adjective]

getting the results you hoped for or wanted

Ex: After years of practice, he became a successful musician. 
Close
Sign in
to keep
to keep
[Verb]

to have or continue to have something

Ex: Do you need this document back, or can I keep it for my records? 
Close
Sign in
vocabulary

all the words used in a particular language, field, or subject

Ex: Medical vocabulary includes many terms derived from Latin and Greek. 
Close
Sign in
notebook
notebook
[noun]

a small book with plain or ruled pages that we can write or draw in

Ex: He writes down his ideas and thoughts in his notebook. 
Close
Sign in
to make
to make
[Verb]

to form, produce, or prepare something, by putting parts together or by combining materials

Ex: The students will make a model of the solar system for the science fair. 
Close
Sign in
flashcard
flashcard
[noun]

a small card with words or pictures on it, which help students to learn or memorize things

Ex: She used flashcards to memorize vocabulary words for her language exam. 
Close
Sign in
to talk
to talk
[Verb]

to tell someone about the feelings or ideas that we have

Ex: He talked to his friend about his recent breakup. 
Close
Sign in
native speaker

someone who has learned a language as their first language, and not as a foreign language

Ex: As a native speaker of French, she could easily navigate the nuances of the language. 
Close
Sign in
to watch
to watch
[Verb]

to look at a thing or person and pay attention to it for some time

Ex: He sat on the park bench and watched the sunset. 
Close
Sign in
movie
movie
[noun]

a story presented as a sequence of moving images, usually with sound, for entertainment or information

Ex: Emma watched a movie with her family after dinner. 
Close
Sign in
subtitle
subtitle
[noun]

transcribed or translated words of the narrative or dialogues of a movie or TV show, appearing at the bottom of the screen to help deaf people or those who do not understand the language

Ex: The foreign film had subtitles in English to help viewers understand the dialogue. 
Close
Sign in
yourself
yourself
[pronoun]

used when a person who is addressed is both the one who does an action and the one who receives the action

Ex: Have you hurt yourself? 
Close
Sign in
out loud
out loud
[Adverb]

in way that is easily heard by everyone

Ex: She read the poem out loud to the entire class, showcasing her expressive delivery. 
Close
Sign in
to remember

to bring a type of information from the past to our mind again

Ex: Can you remember the name of the book we were talking about? 
Close
Sign in
to increase

to become larger in amount or size

Ex: The temperature is expected to increase throughout the day. 
Close
Sign in
fluency
fluency
[noun]

the quality of being able to speak or write very well and easily in a foreign language

Ex: She achieved fluency in Spanish after living in Mexico for two years. 
Close
Sign in
to improve

to make a person or thing better

Ex: Regular exercise can improve your overall health. 
Close
Sign in
comprehension

the capacity to understand something

Ex: His comprehension of the complex theory impressed the professor. 
Close
Sign in
skill
skill
[noun]

an ability to do something well, especially after training

Ex: After years of practice, her skill in playing the guitar became exceptional. 
Close
Sign in
recently
recently
[Adverb]

at or during a time that is not long ago

Ex: We attended a conference recently to stay updated. 
Close
Sign in
magazine
magazine
[noun]

a colorful thin book that has news, pictures, and stories about different things like fashion, sports, and animals, usually issued weekly or monthly

Ex: I often read parenting magazines to get advice on raising my children. 
Close
Sign in
comic book

a book that tells a story with a series of pictures and words, often featuring superheroes or adventure

Ex: She loves reading her comic book every evening. 
Close
Sign in
excellent
excellent
[Adjective]

very good in quality or other traits

Ex: He made an excellent point about the importance of recycling. 
Close
Sign in
fantastic
fantastic
[Adjective]

extremely amazing and great

Ex: The fantastic performance of the magician left the audience in awe. 
Close
Sign in
conversation

a talk that is between two or more people and they tell each other about different things like feelings, ideas, and thoughts

Ex: During our conversation, I learned he had lived in Italy for five years. 
Close
Sign in
nervous
nervous
[Adjective]

worried and anxious about something or slightly afraid of it

Ex: She was nervous about traveling alone for the first time, feeling uneasy about navigating unfamiliar places. 
Close
Sign in
mirror
mirror
[noun]

a flat surface made of glass that people can see themselves in

Ex: He adjusted his tie while gazing into the mirror above the dresser. 
Close
Sign in
helpful
helpful
[Adjective]

offering assistance or support, making tasks easier or problems more manageable for others

Ex: He offered a helpful suggestion on how to improve the design. 
Close
Sign in
to believe

to accept something to be true even without proof

Ex: I believed her excuses for missing the meeting. 
Close
Sign in
to belong
to belong
[Verb]

to be one's property

Ex: The antique clock belongs to my grandmother. 
Close
Sign in
to forget
to forget
[Verb]

to not be able to remember something or someone from the past

Ex: It's easy to forget passwords, so it's essential to use a secure system. 
Close
Sign in
to hate
to hate
[Verb]

to really not like something or someone

Ex: Can you please stop making that noise?  I hate it. 
Close
Sign in
to hope
to hope
[Verb]

to want something to happen or be true

Ex: They hoped their team would win the championship. 
Close
Sign in
to know
to know
[Verb]

to have some information about something

Ex: Do you know where the nearest gas station is? 
Close
Sign in
to like
to like
[Verb]

to feel that someone or something is good, enjoyable, or interesting

Ex: He doesn't like the feeling of being rushed. 
Close
Sign in
love
love
[noun]

the very strong emotion we have for someone or something that is important to us and we like a lot and want to take care of

Ex: The love between a parent and a child is often considered one of the strongest bonds. 
Close
Sign in
to need
to need
[Verb]

to want something or someone that we must have if we want to do or be something

Ex: Do you need any help with your project? 
Close
Sign in
own
own
[Adjective]

used for showing that someone or something belongs to or is connected with a particular person or thing

Ex: Each plant has its own pot in the garden. 
Close
Sign in
to want
to want
[Verb]

to wish to do or have something

Ex: He wants to go to the beach. 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app