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B1 Level Wordlist /

Internet and Websites

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1-
account
2-
address bar
3-
to attach
4-
blog
5-
blogger
6-
blog post
7-
bookmark
8-
browser
9-
to chat
10-
chat room
11-
DM
12-
Facebook
13-
to follow
14-
to forward
15-
Google
16-
inbox
17-
to like
18-
to log in
19-
offline
20-
outbox
21-
page
22-
server
23-
spam
24-
to surf
25-
to tweet
26-
tweet
27-
URL
28-
to visit
29-
YouTube
account
Account
[ noun ]
a
ə
cc
k
o
a
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an arrangement based on which a user is given a private and personalized access to an online platform, application, or computer

example
Example
Click on words
Setting up an account on the website allowed me to customize my preferences and access exclusive content.
You need to create an account to access the full range of features available on the app.
What is an "account"?

An account is a personal or organizational profile created on a platform, website, or service to access its features and content. It typically includes information such as the user's name, email, and preferences. Accounts are used to track activities, make purchases, interact with content, or access personalized services. For example, a social media account allows a person to post updates, follow others, and engage with content, while an email account enables sending and receiving messages. Accounts help identify and manage users on digital platforms.

Grammatical Information:

address bar
Address bar
[ noun ]
uk flag
/ɐdɹˈɛs bˈɑːɹ/

a box-like area in a web browser where the address of a website is shown or where the user can type a web address into

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
to attach
To attach
[ Verb ]
a
ə
tt
t
a
æ
ch
ʧ

to send a file with an email

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Blog
[ noun ]
b
b
l
l
o
ɔ:
g
g

a web page on which an individual or group of people regularly write about a topic of interest or their opinions or experiences, usually in an informal style

What is a "blog"?

A blog is a type of website or online platform where individuals or groups regularly share written content, usually in the form of articles or posts. These posts can cover a wide range of topics, such as personal experiences, hobbies, news, or professional advice. Blogs often allow readers to leave comments, creating a space for interaction between the writer and their audience. The content on a blog is typically updated regularly, and posts are usually displayed in reverse chronological order, with the newest content appearing first.

blogger
Blogger
[ noun ]
b
b
l
l
o
ɔ:
gg
g
e
ə
r
r

an individual who maintains and regularly adds new content to a blog

Who is a "blogger"?

A blogger is a person who writes and publishes content on a blog, which is a website or online platform where articles, opinions, or personal stories are shared. Bloggers often write about topics like travel, food, lifestyle, or technology, and their content can range from informational to entertaining. Bloggers may update their blogs regularly and interact with readers through comments. Some bloggers build a large following and can earn money through ads, sponsorships, or selling products related to their content.

Blog post
[ noun ]
uk flag
/blˈɑːɡ pˈoʊst/

any article or piece of information added to a blog, often including images, videos, etc.

What is a "blog post"?

A blog post is an individual article or entry published on a blog. It typically focuses on a specific topic and can vary in length, style, and format. Blog posts may include text, images, videos, or links to other content, and they are usually written in a conversational tone. They can serve various purposes, such as sharing personal experiences, providing information, offering advice, or discussing news and trends.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
bookmark
Bookmark
[ noun ]
b
b
oo
ʊ
k
k
m
m
a
ɑ
r
r
k
k

the saved address of a website or file for easier and faster access

What is a "bookmark"?

A bookmark is a saved link to a website or specific webpage that allows a user to quickly return to it later. Bookmarks are typically stored in a browser, making it easy to access favorite or frequently visited sites without needing to remember their addresses. They are often organized in folders for easier management. Bookmarks can be created by clicking a button or using a keyboard shortcut, and they can be edited or deleted as needed.

browser
Browser
[ noun ]
b
b
r
r
o
a
w
ʊ
s
z
e
ə
r
r

a computer program that enables the user to read or look at information on the Internet

What is a "browser"?

A browser is a software application that allows people to access and view content on the Internet. It enables users to visit websites, watch videos, read articles, and interact with online services. Browsers interpret and display the code of web pages, such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, so that users can see and use the content easily. Popular browsers include Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, and Microsoft Edge. Browsers often offer features like bookmarking, tabs for multiple pages, and security options to protect users from harmful websites.

to chat
To chat
[ Verb ]
ch
ʧ
a
æ
t
t

to send and receive messages on an online platform

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
chat room
Chat room
[ noun ]
uk flag
/tʃˈæt ɹˈuːm/

a place on the Internet where people can communicate with one another and talk about a specific topic

What is a "chat room"?

A chat room is an online space where people can communicate in real time by typing messages. It is often used for group discussions or socializing, allowing multiple users to participate in conversations at the same time. Chat rooms are typically organized by topics, interests, or communities, making it easy for people to find discussions that interest them. They can be found on websites, social media platforms, or messaging services, and are used for both casual conversations and more focused, topic-specific interactions.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
DM
[ noun ]
uk flag
/dˌiːˈɛm/

a message sent on a social media platform that is available only to the recipient

What is a "direct message"?

A direct message (DM) is a private message sent between users on social media platforms or messaging apps. Unlike public posts or comments, direct messages are only visible to the sender and the recipient. DMs allow users to communicate in a more personal and private manner. They can be used to share information, ask questions, or have conversations without others seeing.

Grammatical Information:

Facebook
Facebook
[ noun ]
uk flag
/fˈeɪsbʊk/

a social media platform that is very popular

Grammatical Information:

To follow
[ Verb ]
f
f
o
ɑ:
ll
l
o
w

to subscribe to a person or organization's account on a social media platform to check everything that they post or publish

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to forward
To forward
[ Verb ]
f
f
o
ɔ:
r
r
w
w
a
ə
r
r
d
d

to send something, such as an email or letter, that you have received, to someone else

Grammatical Information:

ditransitive
Google
Google
[ noun ]
g
g
oo
u:
g
g
ə
l
l
e

a widely used and very popular search engine

Grammatical Information:

proper noun
inbox
Inbox
[ noun ]
i
ɪ
n
n
b
b
o
ɑ
x
ks

a folder in which received emails or text messages are stored

What is an "inbox"?

An inbox is the part of an email account where incoming messages are stored and displayed. It is the main area where users check for new emails, such as personal, work-related, or promotional messages. The inbox typically shows a list of emails with basic information like the sender, subject, and date received. From the inbox, users can read, reply to, delete, or organize messages. It serves as the starting point for managing email communication.

Grammatical Information:

to like
To like
[ Verb ]
l
l
i
k
k
e

to show support for or interest in a post shared on social media, a blog, etc. by tapping a specific button

dislike

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to log in
To log in
[ Verb ]
uk flag
/lˈɔɡ ˈɪn/

to start using a computer system, online account, or application by doing particular actions

log out

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
log
phrase's particle
in
offline
Offline
[ Adjective ]
o
ɔ:
ff
f
l
l
i
n
n
e

not connected to the Internet

outbox
Outbox
[ noun ]
uk flag
/aʊtbˈɑːks/

a place where unsent emails are stored

What is an "outbox"?

An outbox is the section of an email account where messages are stored temporarily before they are sent. It holds emails that are in the process of being sent or are waiting to be delivered. Once an email is successfully sent, it is typically moved from the outbox to the sent folder. If there is an issue with sending, such as a poor Internet connection, the email may remain in the outbox until it can be sent successfully.

Grammatical Information:

page
Page
[ noun ]
p
p
a
g
ʤ
e

a single screen or document on the internet that contains content such as text, images, videos, and links, often part of a website

What is a "page"?

A page, in the context of the internet, refers to a single document or section on a website that displays content such as text, images, or videos. It is part of a larger website and can be accessed through a unique web address (URL). Pages are often used to present specific information, like articles, product details, or contact forms. Websites are typically made up of multiple pages, which are linked together to provide a complete online experience.

Grammatical Information:

server
Server
[ noun ]
s
s
e
ɜ
r
r
v
v
e
ə
r
r

a computer that gives other computers access to files and information in a network

Spam
[ noun ]
s
s
p
p
a
æ
m
m

unwanted or irrelevant online advertisements sent to many people

What is "spam"?

Spam refers to unwanted messages, usually sent in bulk, often for advertising purposes. These messages are typically irrelevant or inappropriate to the recipient and are sent to large numbers of people without their consent. Spam can appear in various forms, such as emails, text messages, or even social media posts. It is often considered a nuisance and can clutter inboxes, leading to a loss of productivity. Many email services have spam filters to automatically detect and move these messages to a separate folder.

to surf
To surf
[ Verb ]
s
s
u
ɜ
r
r
f
f

to explore content or information on the internet or in other media without a specific goal

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to tweet
To tweet
[ Verb ]
t
t
w
w
ee
i:
t
t

to post or send something on X social media

Grammatical Information:

transitive
tweet
Tweet
[ noun ]
t
t
w
w
ee
i:
t
t

a message or post on Twitter

Grammatical Information:

URL
URL
[ noun ]
uk flag
/jˌuːˌɑːɹˈɛl/

the address of a resource on the Internet

to visit
To visit
[ Verb ]
v
v
i
ɪ
s
z
i
ɪ
t
t

to access and browse a website

Grammatical Information:

transitive
YouTube
YouTube
[ noun ]
uk flag
/juː tˈuːb/

a website on which people share their videos so that others can watch them

Grammatical Information:

Congratulations! !

You learned 29 words from Lesson 44. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

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