(phonetics) a speech sound produced without interfering with the flow of air coming through the mouth or nose
A vowel is a speech sound produced with an open vocal tract, allowing air to flow freely without significant obstruction. Vowels are typically characterized by their resonance and can be voiced or voiceless, although most vowels in English are voiced. In the English alphabet, the letters "a," "e," "i," "o," and "u" represent vowel sounds, and "y" can also function as a vowel in certain contexts. Vowels are essential for forming syllables and words, and they play a key role in determining the pronunciation and meaning of words in a language.
to tell someone our name so they can know us, or to tell them someone else's name so they can know each other, normally happening in the first meeting
Grammatical Information:
a lady who shares a mother and father with us
Grammatical Information:
a man who shares a mother and father with us
Grammatical Information:
the lady you are officially married to
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a child's female parent
Grammatical Information:
a woman who raises or gives birth to a child
the man you are officially married to
Grammatical Information:
a child's male parent
Grammatical Information:
an informal way of calling our father
the sister of our mother or father or their sibling's wife
Grammatical Information:
the brother of our father or mother or their sibling's husband
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a person's male child
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a person's female child
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the man who is our mom's or dad's father
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the father of our mother or father
the woman who is our mom or dad's mother
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the mother of our mother or father
our aunt or uncle's child
Grammatical Information:
(subjective first-person plural pronoun) used by a speaker when they want to talk or write about themselves and at least one other person
(second-person pronoun) used for referring to the one or the people we are writing or talking to
(subjective third-person plural pronoun) used when referring to the things or people that were already mentioned
(first-person plural possessive determiner) of or belonging to a speaker when they want to talk or write about themselves and at least one other person
(second-person possessive determiner) of or belonging to the person or people being spoken or written to
(third-person plural possessive determiner) of or belonging to people, animals, or things that have already been mentioned or are easy to identify
a formal title for a married woman
a formal title for a man
a title used before a woman's surname or full name as a form of address without indicating her marital status
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You learned 28 words from Total English Starter - Unit 2 - Lesson 1. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
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