pattern

Interchange - Beginner - Unit 12 - Part 2

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 12 - Part 2 in the Interchange Beginner coursebook, such as "electricity", "change", "sore", etc.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Interchange - Beginner
electricity

a source of power used for lighting, heating, and operating machines

Ex: During the storm, we lost electricity for a few hours. 
Close
Sign in
natural
natural
[Adjective]

originating from or created by nature, not made or caused by humans

Ex: She prefers using natural ingredients in her skincare products to avoid harsh chemicals. 
Close
Sign in
to change
to change
[Verb]

to make a person or thing different

Ex: Online shopping has changed the way people shop for goods and services. 
Close
Sign in
cold
cold
[noun]

a mild disease that we usually get when viruses affect our body and make us cough, sneeze, or have fever

Ex: During winter, many people catch a cold. 
Close
Sign in
to cough
to cough
[Verb]

to push air out of our mouth with a sudden noise

Ex: Don't cough into your hand; it's better to use a tissue. 
Close
Sign in
fever
fever
[noun]

a condition when the body temperature rises, usually when we are sick

Ex: A fever is one of the common symptoms of the flu. 
Close
Sign in
sore throat

a condition when you feel pain in the throat, usually caused by bacteria or viruses

Ex: A sore throat is often the first sign of a cold. 
Close
Sign in
glad
glad
[Adjective]

pleased about something

Ex: She was glad to hear the news of her friend's success. 
Close
Sign in
common
common
[Adjective]

regular and without any exceptional features

Ex: The meeting was filled with common tasks and discussions. 
Close
Sign in
remedy
remedy
[noun]

a treatment or medicine for a disease or to reduce pain that is not severe

Ex: She tried various home remedies to alleviate her cold symptoms, including herbal teas and honey. 
Close
Sign in
chamomile
chamomile
[noun]

a herb with small white flowers and a pleasant, soothing aroma

Ex: Chamomile is often used as a natural remedy for stress and anxiety. 
Close
Sign in
cough syrup

a liquid medicine that helps one to stop coughing

Ex: She took a spoonful of cough syrup before going to bed. 
Close
Sign in
chicken soup

a soup made from chicken, vegetables, herbs, and sometimes noodles or rice, often consumed during times of illness or in cold weather

Ex: She made a bowl of homemade chicken soup to help with her cold. 
Close
Sign in
cold medicine

a type of medication used to relieve the symptoms of the common cold, such as runny nose, cough, and sore throat

Ex: She took some cold medicine to relieve her congestion. 
Close
Sign in
eye drops
eye drops
[noun]

liquid medication dropped into the eye with the use of a special device that releases one drop at a time

Ex: She used eye drops to relieve her dry eyes. 
Close
Sign in
aspirin
aspirin
[noun]

a type of medicine taken to relieve pain, bring down a fever, etc.

Ex: She took two aspirin tablets to relieve her headache. 
Close
Sign in
antacid
antacid
[noun]

a medication that reduces or neutralizes the acidity of the body, particularly the stomach

Ex: He took an antacid to ease his heartburn after dinner. 
Close
Sign in
nasal spray

liquid medication sprayed into the nose with the use of a special device

Ex: He used nasal spray to relieve his blocked nose. 
Close
Sign in
ice pack
ice pack
[noun]

a waterproof bag filled with frozen material, such as crushed ice, used to cool parts of the body to reduce swelling, relieve pain, etc.

Ex: She placed an ice pack on her sprained ankle to reduce swelling. 
Close
Sign in
pill
pill
[noun]

a small round medication we take whole when we are sick

Ex: Each pill in this bottle contains 500 milligrams of the medicine. 
Close
Sign in
exhausted
exhausted
[Adjective]

feeling extremely tired physically or mentally, often due to a lack of sleep

Ex: She felt exhausted after working a double shift at the hospital. 
Close
Sign in
all right
all right
[interjection]

used to show our agreement or satisfaction with something

Ex: All right, I will help you with your homework. 
Close
Sign in
to get
to get
[Verb]

to receive or come to have something

Ex: He got an unexpected bonus at work. 
Close
Sign in
to drink
to drink
[Verb]

to put water, coffee, or other type of liquid inside of our body through our mouth

Ex: He prefers to drink hot chocolate in the winter, not in the summer. 
Close
Sign in
to take
to take
[Verb]

to reach for something and hold it

Ex: He took the cup of coffee from the table and sipped it slowly. 
Close
Sign in
to stay
to stay
[Verb]

to remain in a particular place

Ex: The weather is too unpredictable, so it's better to stay indoors. 
Close
Sign in
to work
to work
[Verb]

to do certain physical or mental activities in order to achieve a result or as a part of our job

Ex: He's been working on his presentation for hours. 
Close
Sign in
advice
advice
[noun]

a suggestion or an opinion that is given with regard to making the best decision in a specific situation

Ex: She sought her grandmother's advice before making a major career decision. 
Close
Sign in
to hurt
to hurt
[Verb]

to cause injury or physical pain to yourself or someone else

Ex: Be careful with that toy; it could hurt someone. 
Close
Sign in
sore
sore
[Adjective]

(of a body part) feeling painful or tender, often as a result of injury, strain, or illness

Ex: Jane's throat was sore, making it difficult for her to swallow, after catching a cold. 
Close
Sign in
dry
dry
[Adjective]

lacking moisture or liquid

Ex: She watered the dry plants in the garden. 
Close
Sign in
heart
heart
[noun]

the body part that pushes the blood to go to all parts of our body

Ex: He couldn't hide the happiness in his heart when he saw his loved ones after a long time. 
Close
Sign in
to beat
to beat
[Verb]

to strike someone repeatedly, usually causing physical harm or injury

Ex: The bully threatened to beat the younger student if he didn't hand over his lunch money. 
Close
Sign in
to lose
to lose
[Verb]

to be deprived of or stop having someone or something

Ex: She lost her hearing as a result of the loud explosion. 
Close
Sign in
piece
piece
[noun]

a part of an object, broken or cut from a larger one

Ex: He carefully sorted through the pieces of wood to find the perfect ones for his project. 
Close
Sign in
skin
skin
[noun]

the thin layer of tissue that covers the body of a person or an animal

Ex: He applied lotion to keep his skin moisturized during the winter. 
Close
Sign in
brain
brain
[noun]

the body part that is inside our head controlling how we feel, think, move, etc.

Ex: He suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car accident. 
Close
Sign in
signal
signal
[noun]

a gesture or action used to convey a message without using words

Ex: She raised her hand as a signal to get the teacher's attention. 
Close
Sign in
to stop
to stop
[Verb]

to not move anymore

Ex: The car stopped at the pedestrian crosswalk. 
Close
Sign in
asleep
asleep
[Adjective]

not conscious or awake

Ex: The baby was fast asleep in her crib, completely unaware of the world around her. 
Close
Sign in
cell
cell
[noun]

an organism's smallest unit, capable of functioning on its own

Ex: The study of cells, known as cell biology or cytology, delves into their structure, function, and interactions. 
Close
Sign in
to help
to help
[Verb]

to give someone what they need

Ex: She helped him carry the boxes upstairs. 
Close
Sign in
to tell
to tell
[Verb]

to use words and give someone information

Ex: Did he tell you about the new project? 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app