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the
- &The th in the is voiced /TH/. Put your tongue between your upper and lower front teeth. Then force the air out. Add vibration. /TH/. The. The. The.
- The world.
- The book.
- The house.
- The tree.
- The computer.
- The best.
- The same.
- There are more than 7 billion people in the world.
- The tree is in front of the house.
- The book is next to the computer.
- The teacher is very happy to teach me.
- When the is in front of a vowel (a, e, i, o, u), then the is pronounced as thee.
- The apple.
- The elephant
- The ice
- The other
- The umbrella
- The end.
- The apple tree is in the front of the house.
- The elephant is playing with the umbrella.
- The ice in this lake is melting, but the ice in the other lake is still frozen.
-
of
- The f in the is pronounced as v. v. ?v. ?v. ?v.
- Of course.
- A lot of.
- In front of.
- Out of.
- Kind of.
- Because of.
- One of two.
- North of New York.
- The United States of America.
- A hundred of 50000 English words.
- The English language is one of the biggest languages in the world.
- One of my friends is an English teacher.
- Toronto is in the north of New York.
- English is the official language of the United States.
- If I follow the instructions in the book, I will pronounce every one of these words correctly.
-
to
- To go.
- To do.
- To see.
- To learn.
- Due to.
- Want to.
- Come to.
- Go to.
- In order to
- I want to learn to speak English.
- To successfully learn to speak English, you must speak English.
- I asked her to come to my house, but she said she didn't want to.
- It's five to ten (It's five minutes to 10 O'clock).
- My car does 40 miles to the gallon.
- I'm nice to everybody.
-
and
- The d in and is voiced anD. Do you hear the vibration? AnD.
There's a vibration.
There is no vowel, but there is a vibration. D. AnD. Compare t to d. T is voiceless while d is voiced.
Now t and d. T, D. T, D. T, D.
- And so on.
- And then.
- Hide and seek.
- Rock and roll.
- Back and forth.
- More and more.
- Better and better.
- Pen and paper.
- Milk and cheese.
- Love and marriage.
- Come and go.
- Do you have a pen and a paper?
- Milk and cheese help you grow tall.
- They say love and marriage are like horse and carriage.
- He turned around and left.
- The first one is a boy and the second one is a girl.
- My English is getting better and better.
- Three and seven make ten (3 + 7 = 10)
-
a
- A train.
- A girl.
- A computer.
- A book.
- A seat.
- A train is coming.
- A girl walks on the train.
- She sits on a seat at the corner and takes out a book.
- She then takes out a computer.
-
in
- Now be careful. The i in in is a short vowel. IH. Say IH then add the n ending.
- In. In. In.
- In is not pronounced as een. Compare the difference between in and een. In, een.
- In, een.
- In front.
- In fact.
- In the house.
- In English.
- Come in.
- Go in.
- Locked in.
- I'm in.
- In the year 201 my one-year-old niece locked herself in the house by accident and no one had the key to go in.
- Do you want to play basketball in the afternoon? Sure! I'm in! See you in 15 minutes.
- She's in love with you. If you love her, go to her and say I love you.
- It works like magic. I learned it in the book.
-
is
- The s in is is voiced. Z. Listen for the vibration.
- It is.
- This is.
- There is.
- She is.
- What is.
- This is wonderful.
- She's from Chicago.
- Chicago is 12 hours west of New York.
- She’s from Chicago.
- He's in school. His school is PS 101.
- One and one is two. Two and two is four.
- Apples are on sale today. This apple is 25 cents.
- He loves her so much that she's everything to him.
-
it
- In it.
- Get it.
- Like it.
- Take it.
- It is
- What time is it?
- It's OK.
- It's easy.
- We are it.
- The glass has water in it. It’s half filled. How do you look at the water in
- the glass? Half full or half empty?
- It’s half full! Keep looking at it this way and you’ll be one happy person.
- Who is it?
- It's me.
- What time is it? It's 3:30.
- Sorry. It’s my fault.
- It's OK.
- Did you finish the homework today?
- Yes. It's easy.
- Where is the rescue team?
- We're it.
-
you
- How are you?
- I love you.
- Thank you.
- With you.
- For you.
- Have you.
- You are awesome!
- You students.
- You confident people.
- You get used to it.
- How are you?
- Fine, thanks.
- Are you OK?
- Yes. I'm fine.
- Do you take the subway train to work?
- Yes. I do.
- You’re one awesome man!
- You students will take the SAT before entering college.
-
that
- The th in that is voiced. /TH/. Put your tongue between your upper and lower
front teeth and produce the sound, with vibration. /TH/. That.
- So that.
- After that.
- Like that.
- Who's that?
- That's a good idea?
- The word that you've just learned.
- The year that I came to America.
- I took the subway train at that time.
- Where's that boy of yours?
- Go that far.
- More than that.
- She said that.
- Who's that?
- That's a new student.
- Let's talk to him.
- That's a good idea.
- The word that you've just learned is you.
- The day that I came to America was a cold day.
- I took the subway train to school at that time.
- Where's that boy of yours?
- Not only would I go that far, I would even go beyond that.
- She said that she wanted to learn English.
- He is.
- He says.
- He also.
- Who is he?
- He's a good boy.
- He's an ESL student.
- He's a good kid.
- Hello, may I speak to Hassan, please? This is he.
- Everyone likes my father. He's a happy man.
- The boy knows he's loved.
-
was
- Today is
- Yesterday was
- It was.
- That was.
- There was.
- The test was yesterday.
- The classroom was on the left.
- It was raining until 10.
- Our English test was yesterday.
- It was raining but there was a boy running to school.
- He walked pass the classroom. It was on his left.
- The classroom was locked but there was a way in.
-
for
- Again, there's a R sound at the end.
- Look for.
- For you.
- For them.
- For her.
- For ever.
- For example.
- For a while.
- For sure.
- This is for you.
- She's leaving for Houston.
- Three for a dollar.
- She's tall for her age.
- He was in school for eight hours.
- I run for three miles a day.
- What are you looking for?
- I’m looking for my eclipse glasses.
- They have been in your pocket for a whole day.
- How much are these postcards?
- They are three for a dollar.
- Oranges are a dollar for four.
- She stayed in school for eight hours yesterday and got 100 on the test for the third time.
-
on
- On time.
- On hold.
- On the other hand.
- Come on.
- Hold on.
- Go on.
- Put on.
- Turn on.
- Carry on.
- On the stage.
- A smile on her face.
- The lid on the bottle.
- Write it down on paper.
- On the way.
- The test is on Wednesday.
- Lunch is on me.
- Which one is your kid performing on the stage?
- The one with a smile on her face.
- She drinks some water and puts the lid on the bottle.
- He writes down something on paper.
- They're on their way to becoming the next stars in the school performance team.
-
are
- 1 is
- 2 or more are
- you are
- they are
- There is.
- There are.
- She is running.
- They are running.
- How is she?
- How are they?
- There is a bus.
- There are two buses.
- She is running for president of the Success Impact Group.
- They are running for president of the Success Impact Group.
- There are many choices to make in life.
- Millions of people believe aliens are living among us.
- Scientists believe there are aliens living inside the moon.
- They don’t live on the moon. They live in the moon.
-
with
- When you see th at the end of the word, then th is voiceless.
- With you.
- With me.
- With love.
- With pleasure.
- Deal with.
- Along with.
- The girl with a flag.
- A book with a bookmark.
- Fill it with water.
- Fight with each other.
- Do it with pleasure.
- Angry with each other.
- Her students are still with her.
- The little girl with a flag is waving.
- She fills the bottle with water.
- Eighty percent of us work on a job we don’t like. If we work on a job we enjoy doing, we do it with pleasure.
- When you’re angry with each other, don’t talk. Talk to each other when you’re not angry with each other.
- After talking for 15 minutes, she looks at their facial expressions to see if her students are still with her.
-
as
- Such as.
- As well as.
- As soon as.
- As long as.
- As far as.
- As many as.
- As a result.
- As you like.
- As usual
- Talk as you would if you were the winner.
- He worked as a chef.
- He works as a director.
- As many as 22 candidates are running for president of the Success Impact Group.
- All of them talk on the stage as if they had already won the election.
- Two hundred are watching as they’re talking.
- America is the land of opportunities. Anything as wild as you can imagine is possible.
- Two years ago, he worked as a chef, but now he works as the director of business operations.
- Twenty years ago, Ken lived his life as a country boy, a middle school dropout, and a humble man. Now, he lives his life as a successful immigrant!
-
I
- I'm Angela.
- I'm from Germany.
- I run for three miles a day.
- I'm a student.
-
his
- His own.
- His family.
- His English.
- Victor came to America with his parents.
- This is his apartment.
- His school is PS101.
- His English is improving day-by-day.
-
they
- One person he/she
- Two or more people they
- One object it
- Two or more objects they
- They are.
- They have.
- They say.
- They both.
- They looked confident.
- They are running for president.
- They set their goal years before.
- Ask someone if they wanted to vote.
- Two new students came today. They looked confident.
- Jessica and Virginia are successful leaders. They are running for president
- of the Success Impact Group.
- They set their goal years before to becoming president. They lay out their
- plan and take actions.
- Their supporters ask students if they wanted to vote for them.
-
be
- May be.
- Will be.
- Must be.
- Could be.
- Would be.
- Should be.
- Be careful.
- Be quiet.
- Be able to.
- Be right back.
- Six apples will be $2.
- I'll be there.
- It'll be this way.
- What will you be planning for life?
- What do you mean?
- We have plans for everything except for a plan for life.
- I don’t have one yet. Now will be a good time to set one.
-
at
- At home.
- At work.
- At least.
- At first.
- At last.
- At the same time
- Arrive at.
- Start at.
- Look at.
- Good at.
- I arrived at 250 Main Street at five o'clock.
- It was cooler at night, so I brought a jacket.
- I started to work at seven.
- I'm always learning at home, at work, and at school.
- I'm good at math. What are you good at?
- I’m good at nothing yet, but I’ll be good at English in six months.
-
one
- One day.
- One time.
- One more.
- One unit.
- One person.
- One of my plans.
- A good one.
- An unusual one.
- This one.
- That one.
- One in a million.
- One of my plans is to speak English like a native in six months.
- There is one good person who knows about my plan. Me.
- I practice my English with one of my friends. He wants to learn my
- native language. We help each other.
- Of all my friends, he’s an unusual one.
- He’s one of the people who have big dreams.
- He’s one in a million who cares about the human race.
-
have
- The v in have is pronounced as v with vibration.
Touch your lower lip with your front teeth then make the sound, v. Now when there is a v at the end, the æ sound will be longer. Have, have, have.
Compare the difference between half and have. Half, have, half, have.
- Today have
- Yesterday had
- For some time have been
- Have fun.
- Have time.
- Have been.
- Have to.
- Have lunch.
- Have dinner.
- Have a good time.
- I have a new friend who is unusual.
- Do you have any brothers and sisters?
- We have two stores, one in Bellevue and one in Renton.
- They had lots of fun.
- He had twelve drinks and tried to drive home.
- I had to stop him and drove him home instead.
- We have been friends for 20 years. I felt like it was my duty to look after him.
-
this
- The th in this is pronounced as TH with vibration.
The s in this is pronounced as z with vibration also. This is pronounced as, listen for the vibrations, this, this, this.
- One this
- Two or more these
- This time.
- This day.
- This week.
- This way.
- This one.
- This book.
- These books.
- Is this your book?
- No. It isn’t.
- Whose books are these?
- This is mine. These are theirs.
- This will be an easy week since we’ve finished most of it.
- Who's this?
- This is Victor.
-
from
- From here.
- From there.
- From now on.
- From Monday to Friday.
- From time to time.
- From no English to fluent English.
- Come from.
- Across from.
- Away from.
- Far from.
- Where are you from?
- Work hours are from nine to five.
- Work days are from Monday to Friday.
- From now on, I work eight hours a day.
- I've learned from speaking no English to speaking conversational English pretty easily.
-
or
- There is a R sound at the end. Or, or, or.
- This or that.
- One or two.
- Use it or lose it.
- His or hers?
- More or less.
- Or not.
- Or else.
- To be or not to be.
- Now or never.
- Sooner or later.
- Would you like this one or that one?
- Would you like one pound or two pounds?
- Is this his or hers?
- Use it or lose it. We either use our skills or lose our skills.
-
had
- Today have
- Yesterday had
- For some time have been
- Had fun.
- Had time.
- Had been.
- Had to.
- Had lunch.
- Had dinner.
- Had a good time.
- I had water.
- She had tea.
- They had a few drinks.
- What did you have? I had water.
- What did she have? She had tea.
- How many books do you have today? I have two.
- How many books did you have yesterday? I had three.
- How much water did you have yesterday? I had eight bottles.
-
by
- By myself.
- By noon.
- By hand.
- By the time.
- By the way.
- Go by.
- Stand by.
- Pass by.
- Day by day.
- Side by side.
- Step by step.
- A book by Ken Xiao.
- By bus. By train. By subway.
- This book is written by Ken Xiao.
- What do you go by? I go by Jack.
- How do you go to work? By bus.
- This project is due by Monday.
- I drove by your house this morning.
- I'll stop by later today.
-
hot
- Hot day.
- Hot dish.
- Hot food.
- Hot spring.
- Hot water.
- Hot topic.
- Hot issue.
- Hot pepper.
- Hot potato.
- Very hot.
- Hot tub
- Hot stuff.
- Hot sauce.
- In Arizona, summer daytime temperatures range from 90 to 110 degrees.
- It's really hot for me.
- There is chili pepper in the soup. It’s too hot for me. Is it hot for you?
- The Super Bowl is a hot game in America.
- House price was a hot issue in 2007.
- It's going to be a hot day today. It'll go up to 95.
- It's a hot dish. It's cooked with chili pepper.
- This is hot food. That is cold food.
- It's a hot topic everyone is talking about.
- If I were you, I would stay away from that project. It's a hot potato everyone is trying to avoid.
- It's that time again. Let's learn these words in context.
- My parents and relatives called me Yoon-Jin.
- I go by Jack in school and at work.
- I came from Korea.
- In Arizona, summer is really cold at night and really hot during the day.
- Temperatures range from 50 to 110 degrees.
- In my first day of work, I arrived at 250 Main Street at eight o'clock.
- Work hours were from eight-thirty to five.
- Work days were from Monday to Friday.
- It has been this way, but from now on, work hours are from nine to five.
- It's cooler in the morning and at night, so I always bring a jacket.
- I work at a grocery store.
- One of my goals is to speak English fluently in six months.
- I practice every day by myself and with one of my friends.
- I’m sure I will speak English fluently.
-
but
- But will.
- But then.
- But still.
- But also.
- Last but not least.
- Some countries are small, but some countries are big.
- She's new to our class, but she knows a lot of English words.
- I'm sorry. There is nothing I can do for you, but I can show you a way to
- get out of this.
- I would do nothing but laugh.
- Everyone but him wants to go to the party.
-
some
- Some people.
- Some time.
- Some more.
- Some money.
- Some countries.
- Some of them.
- Some thirty students.
- Listen to some music.
- Most countries are small. Some countries are big.
- Some high school students work on a job after school to earn some
- money, but some parents encourage them to study instead.
- Some students joined a trip to Europe.
- Some thirty students were on that trip.
- Some of them listened to music and some of them listened to English lessons.
-
what
- What about.
- What else.
- Whatever.
- What's your name?
- What?
- What time is it?
- What's up?
- What does it mean?
- What do you mean?
- What time is it?
- It's nine o'clock.
- What's your name?
- My name is Wei Ke.
- What?
- Wei Ke.
- What does it mean?
- It means a great scientist in Chinese.
- What a wonderful name!
- Thanks.
- What we need to do to become successful is a goal, actions, and persistence.
-
there
- The th in there is pronounced as T͟H with vibration. Place your tongue between the upper and lower front teeth, force the air out, then make vibration. T͟H.
- There.
- Stay there.
- Over there.
- Out there.
- Get there.
- Be there.
- There!
- Hi there!
- There is.
- There are.
- Where is Victor?
- He's over there.
- Where?
- There!
- There are about 200 countries in the world.
- There are 7000 languages in the world.
-
we
- We are.
- We will.
- We shall.
- We would.
- We too.
- We will either find a way or make a way.
- If we don't find the things we're looking for, make them!
- Shall we dance?
- Are we in the right time to study?
-
can
- I can.
- We can.
- You can.
- Can you?
- It can.
- Trash can.
- Garbage can.
- Student: Can I go to the bathroom?
- Teacher: I don't know. Can you?
- Student: May I?
- Teacher: Yes. You may.
- What I can do is what I have the ability to do. What I will do is what I
- will take actions to get my results.
- Can you do it?
- Yes, I can, and I will.
- Out of the 7.6 billion people in the world, 795 million are hungry.
- There are many ways we can help these hungry people.
-
out
- Take out.
- Carry out.
- Find out.
- Hang out.
- Figure out.
- Check out.
- Work out.
- Out of nowhere.
- Out there.
- A way out.
- Do you want to stay in or stay out?
- This is out of this world. I’ll take two more.
- I’m sorry. I’m completely sold out.
- Is Victor home? No, he's out.
- Victor suddenly appears out of nowhere!
- There are many successful people out there we can learn something from.
- We’ll either find a way out or make a way out.
-
other
- The th in other is pronounced as T͟H with vibration. Place your tongue between the upper and lower front teeth, force the air out, then make vibration. T͟H. other.
The o in other is pronounced as ə. The o is not pronounced ad Ah.
Compare the
- difference. ə Ah, ə Ah. əther.
- Other than.
- Other side.
- The other.
- In other words.
- On the other hand.
- One or the other.
- Any other.
- Each other.
- Which one would you like? This one or the other one?
- The other one.
- You can use this one or the other one.
- Let's try the other one.
- Another way to learn other is to learn from a friend who is a native speaker.
- Teach him or her your native language to help each other.
- Any other questions?
-
were
- Today are
- Yesterday were
- There were.
- If I were you.
- As it were.
- As you were.
- There are 12 students here today.
- There were 11 students here yesterday.
- There were many opportunities.
- They were sitting right here.
- They were here until ten.
- You started when you were in preschool.
- There were many opportunities to raise my hands to ask questions in class.
- The teachers were sitting right here.
- They were here helping until ten.
- You were good friends when you were in preschool.
-
all
- All of it.
- That's all.
- All of them.
- All I want.
- All we need.
- All right.
- After all.
- First of all.
- Above all.
- That's all.
- All of the students in the class came from different countries.
- All they want in class is to learn English. That’s all.
- All of them want the same thing.
- All they need to do is to learn it and use it.
- Let's get them, tiger!
- My name is Victor.
- I came from Russia.
- There are about 200 countries in the world.
- Most countries are small while some countries are big.
- Russia is the world's biggest country. The second biggest is Canada and the third is America.
- Russia is as big as Canada and America combined.
- All of the students in my class came from different countries.
- There were many opportunities to raise our hands to ask questions in class.
- We asked questions until the teachers were gone.
- There are many successful people out there we can learn from.
- There are many ways we can become successful.
- If we can dream it, we can achieve it.
- You can use this one or the other one.
- Which one would you like? This one or the other one?
- The other one.
- What I can do is what I have the ability to do. What I will do is what I
- will take actions to make things happen.
- Out of the 7.6 billion people in the world, 795 million are hungry.
- There are many ways we can help these hungry people.
- I won’t be able to help all of them, but I can help some of them.
-
your
- Your book.
- Your name.
- Your car.
- Your English.
- Your energy.
- Is that your book?
- The story will make your heart smile.
- What is your name?
- My name is _________.
- What's your country of origin?
- What's your big dream?
- That's a wonderful dream you have.
-
when
- When was the test?
- When I was a child.
- When did you come?
- Today is when I'll get my things done.
- When it's cold.
- When there are American, Australian, British and other accents to choose
- from, I need to choose one accent to learn.
- When you focus your attention on one thing, your energy will flow to it.
- When I was a child, I had many dreams.
-
up
- Jump up.
- Go up.
- Get up.
- Kick up.
- Pick up.
- Wake up.
- Make up.
- Grow up.
- Stand up.
- Jumping up and down.
- Get up in the morning.
- The up escalator.
- Sales were up last month.
- What are you up to?
-
use
- The s in use has two pronunciations. When use is used as a noun, the s is pronounced as s.
When use is used as a verb, the s is pronounced as z with vibration.
The following three are used as nouns. Listen for the s sound.
- In use.
- Make use.
- For use.
- The following three are used as verbs. Listen for the z sound.
- Use for.
- Use up.
- Use to.
- We use a pen to write, we use a cup to drink, and we use our mind to think.
- If we use our mind and take actions until we become successful, we will become successful.
- Use My Fluent English formula to speak English like a native in six months.
- Like other languages, the English language used to be a small language, but it has become a big language today.
- Languages are like our muscles, we either use them or lose them.
-
word
- Word processor.
- Word of mouth.
- Word order.
- Word list.
- One word.
- Two words.
- An English word.
- A Spanish word.
- A man of his word.
- Excellent is a wonderful word.
- A good way to build a vocabulary is to learn a word a day.
- My English teacher is a man of his word. He does what he says.
-
how
- How to.
- How long.
- How nice!
- How many.
- How much.
- How come.
- How far.
- How are you?
- How does it work?
- How did it go?
- How do you say excellent in your language?
- If you know how to do something extremely well, someone will hire you.
- If you know how to do something extremely well and you use it to achieve a goal, you’ll become successful.
- How nice it is to speak more than one language.
- How wonderful to see it happen!
- How did you like your trip to Europe?
- It was wonderful!
-
said
- Today say
- Yesterday said
- Said is pronounced as sed. It's not pronounced as sad. It's pronounced as sed.
- He said.
- I said.
- As said.
- She said.
- They said.
- Easier said than done.
- When all is said and done.
- What did she say when you asked her to go to your house? She said, no.
- Einstein said, it's okay to make mistakes.
- It's easier said than done. It takes a big man admit a mistake.
- He also said, the more mistakes you make, the more you learn.
-
an
- A word.
- An English word.
- An umbrella.
- A yellow umbrella.
- A British accent.
- An American accent.
- A seventeen-day vacation.
- An eighteen-day vacation.
- Half an hour.
- Make an effort.
- Keep an eye on.
- Place an order.
-
each
- Each day.
- Each book.
- Each one.
- Each time.
- Each other.
- For each.
- To each.
- Each and every one of us.
- Apples are 25 cents each.
- Each of us gets a textbook.
- Each day is a good opportunity to learn a new word.
- Each of us is unique.
- Each and every one of us can become successful.
-
she
- She is.
- She does.
- She can.
- She will.
- She wants.
- She too.
- Who is she?
- She’s Claire.
- What language does she speak?
- She speaks Spanish, but she wants to learn to speak English like a native speaker.
- Let's get them!
- My name is Claire.
- Many people ask me where I came from by saying Where are you from?
- One person asked me this way, What's your country of origin?
- One person asked, Where did you come from?
- I came from Argentina.
- I came to America two years ago.
- Something I learned in my English class made my eyes open.
- The English language used to be a small language, but it has become a big language today.
- There are three major accents: the American accent with 250 million speakers, the British accent with 60 million speakers, and the Australian accent with 17 million speakers.
- I'm learning the American accent.
- A good way to build a vocabulary is to learn a word a day.
- My English teacher is a man of his word. He does what he says.
- He said, if we use our mind and take actions until we become
- successful, we will become successful.
- How nice it is to speak more than one language.
-
which
- Which one?
- Which language?
- Which accent?
- Which is.
- Which one is your book?
- Which is yours?
- Which accent are you learning?
-
do
- I do.
- You do.
- He does.
- She does.
- Do my best.
- I do my homework every day.
- Do your best.
- What do you do?
- Do you have any brothers and sisters?
- Which accent do you want to learn?
-
their
- Their language.
- Their accent.
- Their book.
- Their children.
- Their friends.
- European immigrants brought their languages to America.
- They also brought their accents which contributed to the American
- English accent.
- Their children learned the new accent.
-
time
- This time.
- Last time.
- The time.
- Time travel.
- Time to begin.
- What time is it?
- It's eight o'clock.
- What's the time?
- It's ten-thirty.
- It's time to begin our experiment.
- Last time it burned after 10 seconds. Let’s see what happens this time.
- If you can travel back in time, where will you go?
-
if
- If it rains, we'll bring an umbrella.
- If we use it, we'll keep it.
- If this, then that.
- If you do your homework, then you'll pass the test.
- If I set my goal, take action, and keep working on it, I will become successful.
- If you persevere, then you will become successful.
-
will
- Will be.
- Will do.
- Willing to.
- I will.
- Will you?
- It will be 60 degrees tomorrow.
- I will bring a jacket.
- Will you do that again?
- Are you willing to practice for six months?
- You will become successful if you keep working on it.
- If you have faith, you will persevere.
-
way
- One way.
- Two ways.
- Way to go.
- Make a way.
- A way in.
- A way out.
- One way to write is to use our right hand.
- Another way to write is to use our left hand.
- One way to learn English is to repeat what you hear again and again.
- There is a way in and there is a way out.
- We can either find a way or make a way.
-
about
- What about?
- How about?
- Think about.
- How about you?
- What about me?
- We’re going to the party. How about you?
- I’ll think about it. What about you, George?
- I’m about to finish this book. I’m going stay home and finish it.
- These apples are about five pounds.
- There are about 20 trees in the garden.
- What are you talking about?
- We are talking about the party.
-
many
- How many?
- So many.
- As many as.
- How many brothers and sisters do you have?
- Many students speak more than one language at home.
- Immigrants brought many European accents to America.
- There are as many as 7000 languages in the world.
- We make so many mistakes in life, but we learn many lessons from our mistakes.
-
then
- If… then…
- Back then.
- Then again.
- I set my goal and then achieve my goal.
- The teacher came and then the students came.
- She climbed one step and then another.
- If you study for the test, then you'll pass the test.
- If you do your homework, then you'll be OK.
- Let's meet at noon. See you then.
- It's that time again. Let's do it.
- Which one is your book?
- Which is yours?
- Which accent are you learning?
- I do my homework every day.
- Do your best.
- What do you do?
- Do you have any brothers and sisters?
- Which accent do you want to learn?
- European immigrants brought their languages to America.
- They also brought their accents which contributed to the American English accent.
- Their children learned the new accent.
- What time is it?
- It's eight o'clock.
- What's the time?
- It's ten-thirty.
- It's time to begin our experiment.
- Last time it burned after 10 seconds. Let’s see what happens this time.
- If you can travel back in time, where will you go?
- If it rains, we'll bring an umbrella.
- If we use it, we'll keep it.
- If this, then that.
- If you do your homework, then you'll pass the test.
- If I set my goal, take action, and keep working on it, I will become successful.
- If you persevere, then you will become successful.
- It will be 60 degrees tomorrow.
- I will bring a jacket.
- Will you do that again?
- Are you willing to practice for six months?
- You will become successful if you keep working on it.
- If you have faith, you will persevere.
- One way to write is to use our right hand.
- Another way to write is to use our left hand.
- One way to learn English is to repeat what you hear again and again.
- There is a way in and there is a way out.
- We can either find a way or make a way.
- How about you?
- What about me?
- We’re going to the party. How about you?
- I’ll think about it. What about you, George?
- I’m about to finish this book. I’m going stay home and finish it.
- These apples are about five pounds.
- There are about 20 trees in the garden.
- What are you talking about?
- We are talking about the party.
- How many brothers and sisters do you have?
- Many students speak more than one language at home.
- Immigrants brought many European accents to America.
- There are as many as 7000 languages in the world.
- We make so many mistakes in life, but we learn many lessons from our mistakes.
- I set my goal and then achieve my goal.
- The teacher came and then the students came.
- She climbed one step and then another.
- If you study for the test, then you'll pass the test.
- If you do your homework, then you'll be OK.
- Let's meet at noon. See you then.
-
them
- I me
- You you
- He him
- She her
- We us
- They them
- It’s them.
- Give them.
- Take them.
- Follow them.
- Tell them.
- Talk to native speakers and learn English from them.
- Give them what they want, talk about topics they like, and they’ll be happy to talk to you.
- Find successful people, follow them, and you, too, will become successful.
- Do you know them? Talk to them and you will.
- They're good students. One of them is their team captain.
- If we hang out with them, we'll be good students, too.
-
would
- I would.
- Would you?
- Would be.
- Would you like one?
- Yes, I would love to have one.
- The weather would be nice for a while.
- I would visit Arizona and Wyoming if I got two weeks off.
- If I were you, I would live on the west coast.
- If I have one more day, I will go to Yellowstone.
- If I had one more day, I would go to Yellowstone.
- It would be nice to see the sun at midnight.
-
write
- Write a letter.
- Write an email.
- Write on a map.
- Write down your goal.
- Set our goal and write it down.
- Why do we write down our goals?
- Those who write down their goals become much more successful than those who don't write down their goals.
-
like
- Like it.
- Like this.
- Like that.
- Likewise.
- Like attracts like.
- I like the warm weather of the west coast.
- Would you like to Tango?
- He can speak like a native.
- Living in Seattle makes me feel like living in nature.
- Do it like this.
- Eat it like that.
- Like attracts like. If you find one successful person, you will find more through that person.
-
so
- So-so.
- So much.
- So well.
- So!
- So?
- So good.
- How is your English?
- So-so.
- How is her English?
- Her English is so good!
- Thank you so much!
- Do you think so?
- I think so.
- The temperature in eastern Canada is so cold in the winter.
- The temperature in western Canada is so warm in the winter.
- The equator is so hot and so is Phoenix.
- It was so hot in Phoenix, so I moved to Seattle.
- It's so effective to repeat what you hear again and again, so I'm using it.
- My pronunciation is improving so quickly, so I'm going to continue practicing.
-
these
- One this
- Two or more these
- This book.
- These books.
- This is.
- These are.
- Is this your book?
- Are these your books?
- These cities are hot in the summer.
- These states are cold in the winter.
- These are useful words. Learn them and use them.
-
her
- I me
- He him
- She her
- I my
- He his
- She her
- To her.
- For her.
- Respect her.
- Do you know her?
- Would you give this to her?
- Can you do this for her?
- She knows you like her.
- She always brings her phone and her book with her.
-
long
- Long time.
- Long, long ago.
- A long moment.
- It's been a long time.
- She has long hair.
- Canada has long days in the summer.
- Canada has long nights in the winter.
- The Mississippi River is 202 miles long.
- The longest river in the US is the Missouri River. It's 341 miles long.
- When waiting in a long line, it's a great time to listen to an audiobook.
-
make
- Make lunch.
- Make friends.
- Make money.
- Make a living.
- Make it on time.
- Make it happen.
- We'll make it on time.
- It's easy to make a living in America.
- You'll make more friends in a day by talking about the things they like than in a year by talking about the things you like.
- There are three types of people, those who don’t know what’s happened, those who watch things happen, and those who make things happen.
-
thing
- One thing.
- The thing.
- Location is one thing to think about.
- The other thing is the weather.
- One more thing to think about is the time zone.
- I’m thinking of learning to speak English well, but the thing is I don’t have time.
- There are three types of people, those who don’t know what’s happened, those who watch things happen, and those who make things happen.
- Those who make things happen are usually the ones who become successful.
- You know it's coming. Let's continue to practice.
- Talk to native speakers and learn English from them.
- Give them what they want, talk about topics they like, and they’ll be happy to talk to you.
- Find successful people, follow them, and you, too, will become successful.
- Do you know them? Talk to them and you will.
- They're good students. One of them is their team captain.
- If we hang out with them, we'll be good students, too.
- Would you like one?
- Yes, I would love to have one.
- How nice would it be to learn to speak English like a native!
- The weather would be nice for a while.
- I would visit Arizona and Wyoming if I got two weeks off.
- If I were you, I would live on the west coast.
- If I have one more day, I will go to Yellowstone.
- If I had one more day, I would go to Yellowstone.
- It would be nice to see the sun at midnight.
- Set our goal and write it down.
- Why do we write down our goals?
- Those who write down their goals become much more successful than
- those who don't write down their goals.
- I like the warm weather of the west coast.
- Would you like to Tango?
- He can speak like a native.
- Living in Seattle makes me feel like living in nature.
- Do it like this.
- Eat it like that.
- Like attracts like. If you find one successful person, you will find more
- through that person.
- How is your English?
- So-so.
- How is her English?
- Her English is so good!
- Thank you so much!
- Do you think so?
- I think so.
- The temperature in eastern Canada is so cold in the winter.
- The temperature in western Canada is so warm in the winter.
- The equator is so hot and so is Phoenix.
- It was so hot in Phoenix, so I moved to Seattle.
- It's so effective to repeat what you hear again and again, so I'm using it.
- My pronunciation is improving so quickly, so I'm going to continue practicing.
- These cities are hot in the summer.
- These states are cold in the winter.
- These are useful words. Learn them and use them.
- Do you know her?
- Would you give this to her?
- She knows you like her.
- She always brings her phone and her book with her.
- It's been a long time.
- She has long hair.
- Canada has long days in the summer.
- Canada has long nights in the winter.
- The Mississippi River is 202 miles long.
- The longest river in the US is the Missouri River. It's 341 miles long.
- When waiting in a long line, it's a great time to listen to an audiobook.
- We'll make it on time.
- It's easy to make a living in America.
- You'll make more friends in a day by talking about the things they like
- than in a year by talking about the things you like.
- There are three types of people, those who don’t know what’s happened, those who watch things happen, and those who make things happen.
- Location is one thing to think about.
- The other thing is the weather.
- One more thing to think about is the time zone.
- I’m thinking of learning to speak English well, but the thing is I don’t have time.
- There are three types of people, those who don’t know what’s happened,
- those who watch things happen, and those who make things happen.
- Those who make things happen are usually the ones who become successful.
-
see
- I see.
- See it for yourself.
- I see a frozen lake.
- They come to see a friend.
- If you go to Lake Michigan in the winter, you'll see a frozen lake.
- If you go to Yellowstone National Park, you'll see geysers shooting up hot water.
- Do you want to see how it works? It goes like this.
- I see.
- I’ll go see it myself.
-
him
- I me
- She her
- He him
- To him.
- For him.
- With him.
- Do you know him?
- Can you give this to him?
- Would you like to ask him to come with us?
- He knows she likes him.
- In California's Death Valley, summer is hot for him.
- California's mild winter is just right for him.
-
two
- One and one is two.
- Two and four is six.
- Two times two is four.
- Two of my friends.
- The U.S. and Canada are two friendly countries in North America.
- I'll build my dreams with my own two hands.
- Two of my friends will join me.
-
has
- He has
- She has
- It has
- I, you, they have
- He has.
- She has.
- It has.
- Has it?
- Virginia has four seasons.
- Hawaii has one season.
- Alaska has a long and dark winter.
- Northern Canada has a long and bright summer.
- He has two children.
- She has a teacher's certificate.
- It has to be this way.
- It has been this way.
-
look
- Look at.
- Look in.
- Look for.
- Look good
- Take a look.
- We can look through the clouds to see the stars.
- If you look around Seattle, you'll see lots of hiking trails.
- With 360 sunny days a year, I look at life differently in New Mexico.
- If you look for a warm place to live, go to California.
- Look! That’s Mt. Denali, the highest mountain peak in North America.
- Look at the midnight sun! Welcome to Alaska!
- That looks good!
- Yes. It does look good!
-
more
- One more.
- Two more.
- Some more.
- Take more.
- Do more.
- Would you like some more?
- Do you want some more?
- Want some more?
- If I have one more day, I will go to Yellowstone.
- There are more people in California than in any other state.
- Persistence is more important than talent. Do more than others.
- I like Seattle's cool summer days more than Houston's hot summer days.
- I'll be more than happy to help you.
-
day
- One day.
- Two days.
- Day-by-day.
- Day after day.
- One more day.
- There are 24 hours a day. An average person sleeps eight hours a day and
- works eight hours a day. What we do with the remaining eight hours every
- day makes a huge difference 180 days later.
- Focus on a target day-by-day and keep working on it. You’ll see the
- progress day after day.
-
could
- Present can
- Past could
- I could.
- Could you?
- It could be.
- It could have been.
- I could do this.
- Could you be more precise?
- They could be right.
- That could be the right answer.
-
go
- Go to.
- Go on.
- Go ahead.
- Go around.
- Go straight.
- Go with.
- Get going.
- Go to a meeting.
- Go to school.
- I must go now.
- Let's give it a go to see what happens.
- Go head.
- We can go straight to our target or go around to get to our target.
- I go with the second. When there are obstacles in front of me, I’ll go around them and then get back to my target.
-
come
- Come up.
- Come to.
- Come with.
- Come on.
- Come in.
- Come around.
- Come along.
- Come to my house to get the book.
- Come to America to study.
- Come to Earth to get what you want.
- Tomorrow has yet to come.
- We come in peace.
- Your lunch comes with soup.
- Once you come up with a new idea, come into my office right away.
- Come on. Let’s go.
- Let's get them.
- I see a frozen lake.
- They come to see a friend.
- If you go to Lake Michigan in the winter, you'll see a frozen lake.
- If you go to Yellowstone National Park, you'll see geysers shooting up hot water.
- Do you want to see how it works? It goes like this.
- I see.
- I’ll go see it myself.
- Do you know him?
- Can you give this to him?
- Would you like to ask him to come with us?
- He knows she likes him.
- In California's Death Valley, summer is hot for him.
- California's mild winter is just right for him.
- The U.S. and Canada are two friendly countries in North America.
- I'll build my dreams with my own two hands.
- Two of my friends will join me.
- Virginia has four seasons.
- Hawaii has one season.
- Alaska has a long and dark winter.
- Northern Canada has a long and bright summer.
- He has two children.
- She has a teacher's certificate.
- It has to be that way.
- It has been that way.
- We can look through the clouds to see the stars.
- If you look around Seattle, you'll see lots of hiking trails.
- With 360 sunny days a year, I look at life differently in New Mexico.
- If you look for a warm place to live, go to California.
- Look! That’s Mt. Denali, the highest mountain peak in North America.
- Look at the midnight sun! Welcome to Alaska!
- That looks good!
- Yes. It does look good!
- Would you like some more?
- Do you want some more?
- Want some more?
- If I have one more day, I will go to Yellowstone.
- There are more people in California than in any other state.
- Persistence is more important than talent. Do more than others.
- I like Seattle's cool summer days more than Houston's hot summer days.
- I'll be more than happy to help you.
- There are 24 hours a day. An average person sleeps eight hours a day and
- works eight hours a day. What we do with the remaining eight hours every
- day makes a huge difference 180 days later.
- Focus on a target day-by-day and keep working on it. You’ll see the
- progress day after day.
- I could do this.
- Could you be more precise?
- They could be right.
- That could be the right answer.
- Go to a meeting.
- Go to school.
- I must go now.
- Let's give it a go to see what happens.
- Go head.
- We can go straight to our target or go around to get to our target.
- I go with the second. When there are obstacles in front of me, I’ll go
- around them and then get back to my target.
- Come to my house to get the book.
- Come to America to study.
- Come to Earth to get what you want.
- Tomorrow has yet to come.
- We come in peace.
- Your lunch comes with soup.
- Once you come up with a new idea, come into my office right away.
- Come on. Let’s go.
-
did
- Today do
- Yesterday did
- It did.
- What did?
- How did?
- Did it?
- Did it happen?
- Yes. It did.
- How did it go?
- It went crazy.
- Did you see that? Yes. I did.
- He did a good job.
- How long did it take you?
- They did it in three hours.
- What did you do?
- She did my hair last week.
- Why did you choose New York?
- Because New York is the largest city in America.
- I did 35 miles per hour in New York City and got pulled over by a cop.
- What's the speed limit in New York City? 30.
- When he was driving in New York, he made every right turn on red lights.
- Did he get pulled over by the police? Yes. He did.
-
my
- My book.
- My phone.
- My name.
- Oh my God!
- My name is ___________.
- My English is improving every day.
- My city is the second largest city in America.
- Oh my God! There is a bug in my phone.
-
sound
- A sound.
- Sound wave.
- Soundtrack.
- Sound the alarm.
- Good sound.
- Sound good.
- What sound do you like the most, the sound of a subway train, the sound of your voice, or the sound of your heart?
- Let’s listen to a soundtrack before we begin. How does that sound?
- That sounds like a plan.
- You had an exciting adventure in Chicago by the sound of your voice.
- With a population of 2.7 million, Chicago sounds like a big city.
- Yes, indeed. Chicago is the third biggest city in America after New York and Los Angeles.
-
no
- Yes or no.
- No Smoking.
- No need.
- No way.
- No time.
- Are you a teacher? No. I'm a student.
- There is no need to bring a jacket. Unlike San Francisco, Houston's summer is not cold.
- Driving across Houston is no easy task, but I'll be back in no time.
-
most
- The most.
- Most of.
- At the most.
- Philadelphia is the most populous city in Pennsylvania and the fifth most populous city in America.
- The most important day in my life is the day I discovered the formula to success.
- Most of everyone agreed that education is the most important factor to success. I disagreed.
- Thomas Edison, one of the most famous inventors who invented the electric light bulb, had only three months of formal education.
- According to Professor Duckworth, the most important factor to success is not education. It’s grit.
-
number
- Number one.
- Number two.
- A phone number.
- The number of.
- What’s your phone number?
- The number of residents of Phoenix is numbered more than 1.5 million.
- The number of visitors increases the number of jobs.
- Phoenix is the number one largest city in Arizona.
- With 1.6 million people, Phoenix is the number six largest city nationwide.
- With temperature often goes up to 10 Phoenix is the number one hottest city in America.
-
who
- Who is?
- For who?
- To who?
- Who’s that?
- That’s the mayor of San Antonio.
- Who’s this for?
- This is for the kid who got injured in the game.
- Who knows the population of San Antonio?
- One point five million.
- The number of visitors to San Antonio is almost 10 times of its
- population. Who wants to visit San Antonio?
- Home to one of the largest concentrations of military bases, San Antonio has become known as "Military City, USA.
- Who wants to guess what the seventh largest city in America is?
-
over
- Over there.
- Over here.
- Bring over.
- Sleepover.
- Over and out.
- What’s that over there?
- It’s an airplane.
- No. The round thing above it!
- Oh my God! It’s a UFO!
- The White House is over in Washington DC.
- San Diego is over in California.
- There are rarely any clouds over San Diego.
- With a large naval base in San Diego, you can often see military aircraft flying over San Diego.
- I would stay in San Diego over Fairbanks in the winter.
- San Diego has a mild climate year-round while Fairbanks, Alaska's average winter temperature is -17 degrees Fahrenheit.
-
know
- Know it.
- Know how.
- Tom knows how to build tree houses. Chris knows how to sell them.
- Do you know him? Yes. I know him. I’ve known him for 20 years.
- Do you know what state is Dallas in?
- Yes. It's in Texas.
- Do you know the population of Dallas?
- One point two million.
-
water
- A glass of water.
- Hot water.
- Cold water.
- Surrounded by water.
- Most of our body is water.
- San Jose is a city close to water.
- Let's water the plants.
- They added water to their juice.
- Would you like some water?
- In San Jose, you get 15 inches of rain a year. Be sure to water your plants well.
- You know it well. It's time to get them again.
- Did it happen?
- Yes. It did.
- How did it go?
- It went crazy.
- Did you see that? Yes. I did.
- He did a good job.
- How long did it take you?
- They did it in three hours.
- What did you do?
- She did my hair last week.
- Why did you choose New York?
- Because New York is the largest city in America.
- I did 35 miles per hour in New York City and got pulled over by a cop.
- What's the speed limit in New York City? 30.
- When he was driving in New York, he made every right turn on red lights.
- Did he get pulled over by the police? Yes. He did.
- My name is ___________.
- My English is improving every day.
- My city is the second largest city in America.
- Oh my God! There is a bug in my phone.
- What sound do you like the most, the sound of a subway train, the sound
- of your voice, or the sound of your heart?
- Let’s listen to a soundtrack before we begin. How does that sound?
- That sounds like a plan.
- You had an exciting adventure in Chicago by the sound of your voice.
- With a population of 2.7 million, Chicago sounds like a big city.
- Yes, indeed. Chicago is the third biggest city in America after New York and Los Angeles.
- Is there anything wrong with it? No. Everything is fine.
- Are you a teacher? No. I'm a student.
- There is no need to bring a jacket. Unlike San Francisco, Houston's summer is not cold.
- Driving across Houston is no easy task, but I'll be back in no time.
- Philadelphia is the most populous city in Pennsylvania and the fifth most
- populous city in America.
- The most important day in my life is the day I discovered the formula to success.
- Most of everyone agreed that education is the most important factor to success. I disagreed.
- Thomas Edison, one of the most famous inventors who invented the
- electric light bulb, had only three months of formal education.
- According to Professor Duckworth, the most important factor to success is not education. It’s grit.
- What’s your phone number?
- The number of residents of Phoenix is numbered more than 1.5 million.
- The number of visitors increases the number of jobs.
- Phoenix is the number one largest city in Arizona.
- With 1.6 million people, Phoenix is the number six largest city nationwide.
- With temperature often goes up to 10 Phoenix is the number one hottest city in America.
- Who’s that?
- That’s the mayor of San Antonio.
- Who’s this for?
- This is for the kid who got injured in the game.
- Who knows the population of San Antonio?
- One point five million.
- The number of visitors to San Antonio is almost 10 times of its
- population. Who wants to visit San Antonio?
- Home to one of the largest concentrations of military bases, San Antonio
- has become known as "Military City, USA.
- Who wants to guess what the seventh largest city in America is?
- What’s that over there?
- It’s an airplane.
- No. The round thing above it!
- Oh my God! It’s a UFO!
- The White House is over in Washington DC.
- San Diego is over in California.
- There are rarely any clouds over San Diego.
- With a large naval base in San Diego, you can often see military aircraft flying over San Diego.
- I would stay in San Diego over Fairbanks in the winter.
- San Diego has a mild climate year-round while Fairbanks, Alaska's
- average winter temperature is -17 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Tom knows how to build tree houses. Chris knows how to sell them.
- Do you know him? Yes. I know him. I’ve known him for 20 years.
- Do you know what state is Dallas in?
- Yes. It's in Texas.
- Do you know the population of Dallas?
- One point two million.
- Most of our body is water.
- San Jose is a city close to water.
- Let's water the plants.
- They added water to their juice.
- Would you like some water?
- In San Jose, you get 15 inches of rain a year. Be sure to water your plants well.
-
than
- Bigger than.
- Longer than.
- More than.
- Rich is better than poor.
- Canada is a little bit bigger than America.
- America has a much bigger population than Canada.
- America has nine times more people than Canada.
- A gallon is heavier than a liter.
-
call
- A phone call.
- Call back.
- Call it a day.
- I'll give you a call tonight.
- I'll call you tonight.
- Who made that phone call?
- Let's wrap it up and call it a day.
- They called their daughter Katie.
- The U.S. is called a melting pot.
-
first
- First day.
- First job.
- The first.
- First grade.
- First time.
- What grade is your child in?
- He’s in first grade.
- Have you seen snow before?
- No. This is my first time seeing snow.
- He’s the first one to get there.
-
people
- One person
- Two or more people
- How many people?
- My people.
- For the people.
- My people have been working on this project since April.
- How many people signed up for the trip to Europe?
- Forty-six.
- When looking at a photo, what do you look at first? The people or the
- background?
- I always look at the people first.
-
may
- The month of May.
- May I?
- You may.
- May be.
- May I use your pen?
- Yes. You may.
- Think and Grow Rich may have been an old book, but it has been the
- bestselling book in personal achievement.
- Learning to speak English may be easier than you think.
- Ken was born in May.
-
down
- Sit down.
- Climb down.
- Fall down.
- Keep it down.
- Going down.
- The down escalator.
- Write down.
- A down payment.
- Walk down.
- Please sit down.
- Have you written down the VIN number of the car?
- Yes. I had it written down as I walked down the lot.
- How much down payment would you like to put down?
- I’ll put down a $1000.
- Our finance department can help you keep the interest rate down.
- No. Thanks! I’ll finance through my bank.
-
side
- One side.
- The other side.
- Roadside
- Take a side.
- A side order.
- Both sides.
- No matter what decisions I make, my family always stands on my side.
- Having a supportive family on my side accelerates my success.
- In the UK, you drive on the left side of the road. In America, you drive on the right side.
- I’ll take a house salad with the dressing on the side, please.
- The two sides agreed to start trading.
-
been
- Note: Been is pronounced as bin or ben rather than been.
- Have been.
- Has been.
- How long have you been to the U.S.?
- Three years.
- How long have you been living in Canada?
- Two years.
- Your English is good! How long have you been learning?
- I've been learning for three years.
- Where have you been lately?
- I have been visiting a friend in Canada.
- How have you been doing for the past three years?
- I have perfected my English!
- It has been a wonderful trip to Canada!
- Have you been there before?
- Yes. I've been there three times.
-
now
- For now.
- From now on.
- Now is the time.
- If I start to practice my English now, I'll be speaking like a native six
- months from now.
- Now it's time to begin. Let’s learn the first 100 words for now.
- I've been working here for three months now.
- It's been done. Now, what?
- Now let's relax.
-
find
- Find it.
- Easy to find.
- Did you find the key?
- We need to find our way home.
- I turned around to find her smiling.
- We're on earth to find what we want. If we don't find what we want, make what we want!
- Congratulations! This the last set of ten for lesson one. Now let's get them.
- Rich is better than poor.
- Canada is a little bit bigger than America.
- America has a much bigger population than Canada.
- America has nine times more people than Canada.
- A gallon is heavier than a liter.
- I'll give you a call tonight.
- I'll call you tonight.
- Who made that phone call?
- Let's wrap it up and call it a day.
- My name is Yoon-Jin. My friends called me Jack.
- They called their daughter Katie.
- The U.S. is called a melting pot.
- What grade is your child in?
- He’s in first grade.
- Have you seen snow before?
- No. This is my first time seeing snow.
- He’s the first one to get there.
- My people have been working on this project since April.
- How many people signed up for the trip to Europe? Forty-six.
- There are 7.2 billion people in the world. Close to 90% have enough to eat.
- When looking at a photo, what do you look at first? The people or the background?
- I always look at the people first.
- May I use your pen?
- Yes. You may.
- Think and Grow Rich may have been an old book, but it has been the bestselling book in personal achievement.
- Learning to speak English may be easier than you think.
- Ken was born in May.
- Please sit down.
- Have you written down the VIN number of the car?
- Yes. I had it written down as I walked down the lot.
- How much down payment would you like to put down? I’ll put down a $1000.
- Our finance department can help you keep the interest rate down.
- No. Thanks! I’ll finance through my bank.
- No matter what decisions I make, my family always stands on my side.
- Having a supportive family on my side accelerates my success.
- In the UK, you drive on the left side of the road. In America, you drive on the right side.
- I’ll take a house salad with the dressing on the side, please.
- The two sides agreed to start trading.
- How long have you been to the U.S.? Three years.
- How long have you been living in Canada? Two years.
- Your English is good! How long have you been learning?
- I've been learning for three years.
- Where have you been lately?
- I have been visiting a friend in Canada.
- How have you been doing for the past three years?
- I have perfected my English!
- It has been a wonderful trip to Canada!
- Have you been there before?
- Yes. I've been there three times.
- If I start to practice my English now, I'll be speaking like a native six months from now.
- Now it's time to begin. Let’s learn the first 100 words for now.
- I've been working here for three months now.
- It's been done. Now, what?
- Now let's relax.
- Did you find the key?
- We need to find our way home.
- I turned around to find her smiling.
- We're on earth to find what we want. If we don't find what we want, make what we want!
-
01, any
- Any is pronounced as eny. It is not pronounced as Any. It's pronounced as eny.
- Anyone.
- Anybody.
- Any time.
- Anything.
- Any choice.
- Any more.
- Any way.
- Any good.
- Any better.
- Does anyone have the time? It's 3:30.
- Do you have any potatoes?
- Yes, there are some potatoes left over there.
- I don't have any choice except to win.
- Anybody can do anything if they have a burning desire.
- This supermarket was unknown to any when it was first opened, but it's
- well known today to everyone in the neighborhood.
- He said his English isn't any better.
- Putting out a fire with gasoline isn't going to do any good.
-
new
- New look.
- New life.
- New moon.
- New world.
- New book.
- New language.
- New York.
- Brand new.
- Something new.
- New potatoes.
- New to America.
- When I came to America, the English language was a new language to me.
- After listening to The Strangest Secret, I became a new person.
- The supermarket had a new look, so she went in and bought some new potatoes.
- Seeking for a new life, she bought her new car in New York.
- I was trying to look for new strategies to learn to speak English before I
- discovered what I needed was so simple and obvious.
- The local supermarket is hiring new assistants for its produce department.
- This supermarket is selling new potatoes this year.
-
work
- Homework.
- Housework.
- After work.
- Good work!
- The complete works.
- Work from home.
- Work out.
- Work on.
- Work in progress.
- Fresh produce is from the hard work of farmers.
- Heads up, guys. We've got work to do.
- School assignments to complete at home is your homework.
- Preparation before a job interview is also your homework.
- There are three ways to find work: wait for work opportunities, look for work opportunities, and create work opportunities. Creating work opportunities works better than the other two combined and then times 100.
- Where do you work? I work at Key Food.
- What do you do?
- I work as an assistant in the produce department.
- Work on something two hours a day every day for 20 years and you'll be the best in that area.
- Working from home is becoming more and more popular.
- How does it work?
- You get your work assignments from your company's website and work on them at home.
-
part
- One Part.
- Two parts.
- Part one.
- Part two.
- Part of the family.
- Part of the store.
- Part of a movie.
- Parted.
- Depart.
- Department.
- Do your part and you'll be okay.
- My local supermarket has 10 departments.
- I work in the produce department.
- Part of my job is to make things look nice.
-
take
- Today: take
- Yesterday: took
- For some time taken
- Take care.
- Take out.
- Take on.
- Take up.
- Take along.
- Take over.
- Take place.
- Take it easy.
- Take a picture.
- Take two from six.
- Take blood pressure.
- Take notes.
- It'll just take five minutes to get to the supermarket. Just take I-90 West
- for three miles and take the exit on the right. I'll take you there.
- It takes time to do grocery shopping. I always take along a shopping list and quickly grab the things on the list.
- It takes half of the time to do shopping this way.
- I'll take your advice.
-
get
- Today: get
- Yesterday: got
- For some time gotten
- Get in.
- Get out.
- Get on.
- Get off.
- Get up.
- Get down.
- Get back.
- Get done.
- Get to.
- Get along.
- Get over.
- Let's get some lettuce and tomatoes to make our sandwiches.
- What do you mean? I didn't get you.
- For our potluck party tomorrow. We've got to bring something. I'm good at making sandwiches, so let's get some lettuce and tomatoes.
- Good idea! I've gotten into a habit of eating green vegetables and I'm getting healthier and healthier. Let's make some veggie sandwiches.
- This is just what I'm thinking about! Let's get in line.
-
place
- In place.
- Take place.
- A place.
- Birth place.
- My place.
- First place.
- To place.
- They place cucumbers and corns together.
- QFC is a good place for quality produce.
- The supermarket won first place in food quality and customer service.
- A 17-year-old high school student was offered a place in the produce department.
-
made
- Today: make
- Yesterday: made
- For some time made
- Made up.
- Made friends.
- Made sense.
- Made out.
- Made sure.
- Made money.
- Made a living.
- We made it!
- I made it on time to the movie and made a new friend today at work.
- I make money by working in the produce department of my local supermarket.
- It's easy to make a living in America.
-
live
- Live in.
- Live on.
- Live for.
- Live up.
- Live with.
- To live.
- How long do turtles live? Turtles live for 150 years.
- Charles Darwin of England lived 200 years ago.
- Everyone in this neighborhood lives in harmony.
- Farmers in this neighborhood live by growing fresh produce.
- Galileo died 400 years ago, but his name lived on.
- A regular customer who lives in the neighborhood eats only vegetables and lives a healthy life.
- She said she's lived here all her life.
-
where
- Where to?
- Where at?
- Where is?
- From where?
- To where?
- Where are alfalfa sprouts? The corner where the bean sprouts are.
- Where did you find that? I found this at that corner.
- Where do you live? I live around the corner.
- This is where I live.
- Where there's a will there's a way.
- Now let's use these 10 words!
- Where do you live?
- I live around the corner. This is where I live.
- This is a very nice neighborhood.
- Yes, indeed. Everyone in this neighborhood lives in harmony.
- Where do you work?
- I work at QFC.
- QFC?
- Quality Foods Center.
- Is it your local supermarket?
- Yes. There two supermarkets in my neighborhood: Safeway and QFC.
- I also work in my local supermarket. It’s Key Food. What do you do?
- An assistant in the produce department.
- What a coincidence! I also work in the produce department.
- The supermarket was unknown to any when it was first opened, but it's well known to everyone today in the neighborhood.
- It must have been doing a good job.
- Yes. It’s a good place for quality produce. It won first place in food quality and customer service of the region last year.
- Nice! Farmers in my area live by growing fresh produce.
- My supermarket is selling new potatoes this year.
- Potatoes and yams are placed next to each in my store. I like to make them look nice.
- My manager is really nice.
- So is mine. He said if I’d just do my part, and I'd be okay.
- After listening to The Strangest Secret, I became a new person.
- You’ve listened to that, too?
- Yeah! You’ve listened to that, too?
- Yeah! Earl Nightingale said, Don’t just do your part. Do more than you’re paid to do.
- Exactly! After I’ve been doing more than I’m paid to do, I was voted
- Employee of the Month!
- Hey, congratulations!
- Thanks!
- You know what? Me, too.
- Ha! Ha! We hold daily huddles in the morning, and the store manager always says, There are three ways to earn a promotion: wait for a promotion opportunity, look for a promotion opportunity, and create a promotion opportunity. Creating a promotion opportunity works better than the other two combined and then times 1000.
- Yeah! When it’s time for a promotion, we are next in line!
-
after
- After work.
- After school.
- After a while.
- After you.
- After all.
- Time after time.
- Day after day.
- The day after tomorrow.
- Go after.
- I bought two roses at the floral department after work.
- She always drinks a cup of tea after dinner.
- After a while, you get used to it.
- The floral department brings in fresh flowers day after day.
- Clean up after your dog. It's the law.
- They named the baby Charlie, after his grandfather.
-
back
- Come back.
- Go back.
- Get back.
- Call back.
- Bring back.
- Sit back.
- Write back.
- Be right back.
- Got your back.
- Front or back?
- Lay on your back.
- Just go for it. I got your back.
- Is the floral department in the front or in the back?
- Floral is in the front. Dairy is in the back.
- The floral department has the local farmers backing it.
- This store started selling carnations back in the 90's.
- After three weeks, carnations are back in the store.
- I took some carnations after putting the roses back.
- If you'll be back in five minutes, your flowers will be ready.
- OK. I'll be back in five minutes.
-
little
- Little flowers.
- Little bushes.
- Little one.
- Little bit.
- Little help.
- This plant will grow into a little bush.
- This plant will have little flowers.
- When I was little, I often played with my little brother.
- Shop for a little for some flower plants.
- There is a little problem. They sold out of rose plants.
- I got a little help from the florist. She found me some rose seeds.
- These giant blackberry plants were little known to local residents.
- The florist told me a little of the giant blackberries.
-
only
- Only one.
- The only one.
- The one and only.
- Only if.
- If only.
- Not only.
- Only child.
- There are only five roses left.
- Flower sell in the winter has only declined by five percent.
- If you buy them by the bunch, roses are only a dollar each.
- We started selling jasmine plants only this year.
- She returned to get the last rose only to find that it was taken.
- The only lily in the store is waterlily.
- This supermarket is the only floral shop in town.
-
round
- A round table.
- A round flower pot.
- Round One.
- Round Two.
- Round up.
- Round off.
- Round trip.
- Irises are on that round table.
- They're planted on round flower pots.
- I did two rounds of shopping today, a round for flowers and a round for plants.
- The first round of delivery was in early March.
- The florist's job is a daily round of helping customers and wrapping flowers.
- The New Horizon rounded the earth and sailed to Pluto.
- I was going to need nine irises, but I rounded it up to 10.
- I thought irises were only blue, but when the florist showed me some red irises, my eyes rounded in surprise.
-
man
- One man
- Two or more men
- A man.
- One man.
- Two men.
- Young man.
- Wise man.
- Man of his word.
- Man of the house.
- Man the station.
- A young man recently joined the floral department.
- The floral department is a three-man team.
- The man of the shop is a Harvard man.
- He always mans his station professionally.
-
year
- This year.
- Last year.
- Every year.
- The year of 2018.
- Year after year.
- An Earth year is 365 days.
- A Martian year is 687 days.
- A Pluto year is 9520 days.
- This plant is going to take years to grow.
-
came
- Today come
- Yesterday came
- For some time come
- Come on.
- Came down.
- Came in.
- Came out.
- Came to.
- Came back.
- Came from.
- Came over.
- Came into.
- Came with.
- I didn’t speak any English when I came to America, but now I speak
- English like a native.
- Would you like to go to lunch with us?
- No, I just came from lunch.
- The sunflowers came in yesterday. Daisies will come in today.
- They came and left.
- Two customers came into the store and bought all of our roses.
- The daisy baskets came with gift wraps.
-
show
- A show.
- Show up.
- Show off.
- To show.
- Show to.
- The floral department had a flower show yesterday.
- Carnations were a big show-off.
- This is your show! Read out loud to show the class that you now can
- speak English like a native.
- The smart florist shows his work to his boss by decorating the floral
- department with colorful plants.
- The assistant showed the customer how to plant the bush.
-
every
- Everyone.
- Every time.
- Every day.
- Everything.
- Everywhere.
- Everyone agrees.
- This store shows respect to each and every one of its customers every day.
- Every time I come, I see smiley faces.
- Everything in this store is fresh.
- There are supermarkets everywhere but I just like to come to this one.
- Everyone in the store is helpful and everything in the store is fresh.
- Now let's use these 10 words.
- Is the floral department in the front or back?
- It's in the back.
- This supermarket is the only floral shop in the neighborhood.
- The floral department has the local farmers backing it.
- The floral department brings in fresh flowers day after day.
- I was thinking to buy five roses after work.
- There were only three roses left.
- If you bought them by the bunch, roses were only a dollar each.
- Carnations were back in the store.
- This store started selling carnations back in the 90's.
- I took some carnations after putting the roses back.
- I returned to get the last roses only to find that they were taken.
- Two customers came in and bought all of the roses.
- The store started selling jasmine plants only this year.
- I was going to need nine irises, but I rounded it up to 10.
- I thought irises were only blue, but when the florist showed me some red
- irises, my eyes rounded in surprise.
- The sunflowers came in yesterday. Daisies will come in today.
- The daisy baskets came with gift wraps.
- The floral department just had a flower show yesterday.
- Carnations were a big show-off.
- The smart florist showed his work to his boss by decorating the floral
- department with colorful plants.
- I shopped for a little for some flower plants.
- There was a little problem. They sold out of rose plants.
- I got a little help from the florist. She found me some rose seeds.
- The rose seeds would take some years to grow. It would have little
- flowers and would grow into little bushes.
- The assistant showed me how to plant the seeds.
- There were giant blackberry plants which were little known to local residents.
- The florist told me a little of the giant blackberries.
- If you'll be back in five minutes, said the florist, your flowers will be ready.
- OK. I said, I'll be back in five minutes.
-
good
- A good thing.
- A good brand.
- Good or bad?
- For your own good.
- Storage area for goods.
- A good day.
- A good time.
- Good for 12 days.
- Good to go.
- Is it a good thing or a bad thing to drink milk?
- It's a good thing.
- Drink milk for your own good.
- What's a good brand?
- The milk here is good.
- It's good for 12 days.
- Please keep the goods storage area locked.
- Today is a good day to practice your English pronunciation.
- Practice every day and your English will be good.
- You've been practicing for a good hour. You're looking good. Have a good time.
- You've already paid for that. You're good to go. Thank you for your business.
-
me
- For me.
- Help me.
- It's me.
- Got me something.
- I got two chocolate milk. One for you and one for me.
- Here is your whole milk. I got me a skim milk.
- Could you help me with this?
- Who is it? It's me.
-
give
- Today give
- Yesterday gave
- For some time given
- Give and take.
- Give it a try.
- Give 100% and see what you'll get in return.
- Give me the police!
- Gave a relief.
- Give his name.
- Give in.
- Give up.
- Give out.
- Give off.
- give away.
- These stores are open for business. There is no give and take there.
- Milk or water? Give him milk, please.
- His parents didn't give the encouragement he needed to start his business.
- Give it a try and see what happens.
- Give 100% and you'll be surprised what you'll get in return.
- Successful people give. Unsuccessful people take.
- Give me the police!
- When the police arrived, she gave a relief.
- What was his name? He didn't give his name. He was tall and slender.
- When your children ask for soda instead of milk, do not give in. Milk is good for them. Soda is bad for them.
-
our
- Our customer.
- Our dairy department.
- Our body.
- Our promotion.
- Our brain.
- Our friend.
- Our own.
- Congratulations! You're our 100
- th customer today. You'll receive our free
- promotional item and a $100 gift card today. The gift card is good for
- anything in our dairy department.
- Our body contains mostly water.
- When we drink something, our brain quickly tells us the taste.
-
under
- The u in under is pronounced as uh. Under. It is NOT pronounced as ah, Ahn der. It's pronounced as Uhn der.
- Under way.
- Under consideration.
- Under review.
- Under the bridge.
- Under construction.
- Under pressure.
- Under 2%.
- Under contract.
- There is a creek under the bridge.
- The dairy department is under construction.
- The dairy department is under pressure for its delayed construction.
- Choose from whole milk, low-fat milk, and skim milk. Low-fat milk has 2% or under 2% fat. Skim milk has no fat.
- The milk and dairy products are supplied under contract by local farmers.
-
name
- First name.
- Last name.
- Middle name.
- Full name.
- User name.
- A big name.
- Gain a name.
- Name the baby.
- What's your name?
- My name is _______________.
- Dairy Queen is a big name.
- This is a big event. It'll lure the big names.
- iPhone gained a name for innovation.
- Have you named the baby yet?
- Have you given the baby a name yet?
- Donald was named Employee of the Month for excellent performance.
-
very
- To pronounce the v in very, slightly bite your lower lip with your upper front teeth.
Then force the air out to pronounce the sound. Remember, your front teeth must be touching your lower lip.
You do NOT round your lips.
Just touch your
- lower lip with your front teeth, and then force the air out to pronounce the sound.
V, very. V, very.
- Very good.
- Very well.
- Very nice.
- Very funny
- Very much.
- Very important.
- Very easy.
- The very best.
- Very words.
- Very beginning.
- The very thought.
- Thank you very much.
- It's very important to drink a lot of fluid every day.
- It's very easy to forget about it.
- This milk is whole milk, fresh, and natural. It's the very best quality we have.
- These are the very words from our customers.
- Read the book from the very beginning.
- The very thought of killing small animals in his childhood life made him feel guilty.
-
through
- There is no vibration in th. TH.
- Go through.
- Pass through.
- Come through.
- Look through.
- See through.
- Break through.
- Walk through.
- Put through.
- Through traffic.
- The customer came in through the left door.
- Anthony Robbins teaches his students to walk through fire without getting hurt.
- Walk through the crowd to stand out.
- The heat is streaming through the window.
- Pass through Aisle 9 and the dairy department is at the end.
- We've finally gone through the busy hours.
- The dairy department is offering a discount from Monday through Friday.
- I heard it through a friend.
- Phone call for the dairy department. I'm putting it through.
- This street is under construction. No through traffic.
-
just
- Just right.
- Just then.
- Just now.
- Just as.
- Just in case.
- Just in time.
- Just because.
- Just and fair.
- I just found it. This is just the right one.
- He was just here a moment ago.
- You came at just the right moment. These are on sale just now.
- They're just $1.99.
- How many would you like? Just one.
- America is a just and free society.
-
form
- Form a company.
- Form a group.
- Form a habit.
- Into a form.
- Application form.
- Registration form.
- This company was formed in 1872.
- Three successful University of Washington students formed the Success Impact Group.
- Parents form the minds of their children. Your children will form good habits if unspoiled.
- Put the mixture into a form and let it dry.
- Water can exist in the forms of liquid, solid, and gas.
- We're hiring. Fill out an application form to join us.
- Now, let's get them.
- The dairy department is offering a discount from Monday through Friday.
- I heard it through a friend.
- Where is the dairy department?
- Pass through Aisle 9 and the dairy department is at the end.
- Milk or water? Milk, please.
- Is it a good thing or a bad thing to drink milk?
- It's a good thing.
- Drink milk for your own good.
- What's a good brand?
- Dairy Queen is a big name.
- The milk here is good.
- It's good for 12 days.
- This milk is whole milk, fresh, and natural. It's the very best quality they have here.
- When is a good time to drink milk?
- Just like when is a good day to practice your English, today is a good day to drink milk.
- Could you help me to find a good one?
- I got two chocolate milk. One for you and one for me.
- Here is whole milk for you. I got me skim milk.
- When we drink something, our brain quickly tells us the taste.
- His parents didn't give the encouragement he needed to start his business.
- Give it a try and see what happens.
- Give 100% and you'll be surprised what you'll get in return.
- Successful people give. Unsuccessful people take.
- Give me the police!
- When the police arrived, she gave a relief.
- What was his name? He didn't give his name. He was tall and slender.
- When your children ask for soda instead of milk, do not give in. Milk is
- good for them. Soda is bad for them.
- Congratulations! You're our 100th customer today. You'll receive our free promotional item and a $100 gift card today. The gift card is good for anything in our dairy department.
- There is a creek under the bridge.
- The dairy department is under construction.
- The dairy department is under pressure for its delayed construction.
- Choose from whole milk, low-fat milk, and skim milk. Low-fat milk has 2% or under 2% fat. Skim milk has no fat.
- The milk and dairy products are supplied under contract by local farmers.
- This is a big event. It'll lure the big names.
- iPhone gained a name for innovation.
- Have you named the baby yet?
- Have you given the baby a name yet?
- Donald was named Employee of the Month for excellent performance.
- Thank you very much.
- It's very important to drink a lot of fluid every day.
- It's very easy to forget about it.
- These are the very words from the customers.
- Read the book from the very beginning.
- The customer came in through the left door.
- Anthony Robbins teaches his students to walk through fire without getting hurt.
- Walk through the crowd to stand out.
- The heat is streaming through the window.
- We've finally gone through the busy hours.
- Phone call for the dairy department. I'm putting it through.
- This street is under construction. No through traffic.
- I just found it. This is just the right one.
- He was just here a moment ago.
- You came at just the right moment. These are on sale just now.
- They're just $1.99.
- How many would you like? Just one.
- America is a just and free society.
- This company was formed in 1872.
- Three successful University of Washington students formed the Success Impact Group.
- Parents form the minds of their children.
- Put the mixture into a form and let it dry.
- Our body contains mostly water.
- Water can exist in the forms of liquid, solid, and gas.
- We're hiring. Fill out an application form to join us.
- You've been practicing for a good hour. You're looking good. Have a good time.
- You've already paid for that. You're good to go. Thank you for your business.
-
much
- Very much.
- So much.
- Too much.
- How much.
- Nothing much.
- As much.
- Thank you very much.
- Thank you so much.
- How much water should I drink a day?
- Eight glasses.
- Isn't it too much?
- No. That's just the minimum. Drink as much as you can after eight glasses.
- I had so much fun yesterday drinking Merlot. Would you join me today?
- I'm not much of a drinker. But thank you, though.
- Looks like you didn't get much sleep yesterday.
- Right! I partied overnight.
-
great
- Great job!
- Great work!
- Great people.
- A great year.
- A great day.
- A great thing.
- Great job, guys! Keep up the good work!
- This has been a great year for the store.
- Have a great day.
- One of the great things about drinking water is it maintains your bodily fluid.
- This article about drinking water and avoiding coffee is of great interest.
-
think
- Today think
- Yesterday thought
- For some time thought
- Think about.
- Think of.
- Think like.
- Think over.
- Think twice.
- I think so.
- I'm just thinking about going to buy a case of bottled water.
- Are you thinking about spring water or purified water?
- Purified water. It's pure and much cheaper than spring water.
- I've thought about the same thing, too. A friend introduced to me to use a water filter. It's much cheaper than buying bottled water.
- I think that's a good idea! I've never thought of using a water filter. Where did you buy it? Home Depot.
- I’m thinking of saving money and eliminating plastics.
- You think like a winner!
- I can think of one more thing: saving a trip to the supermarket.
-
say
- Today say
- Yesterday said
- For some time said
- I say.
- You say.
- Have a say.
- Say hello.
- Say nothing.
- Say again.
- A Cola salesperson will have her say about the benefits of drinking soda.
- A wine salesperson will have his say about the benefits of drinking alcohol.
- A doctor will have his say about the benefits of drinking water.
- He said alcohol. I said soda. What do you say?
- I don't want to say too much. Doctors say water is good for us. I say water.
- What does the clock say?
- The clock says eight thirty.
- Let's say we leave at nine. We'll be there by noon.
-
help
- Need help.
- Good help.
- Helper.
- Help out.
- Help yourself.
- Help desk.
- Do you need help?
- Yes. That would be great!
- That was a good help! Thanks.
- I run a corner store. She's my helper.
- Let me help you with this.
- Let me help you out.
- Speaking English like a native helped my confidence.
- Help yourself with the drinks.
- He's an alcoholic. He can't help drinking.
-
low
- Low tone.
- Low point.
- Low ground.
- Low cost.
- Low fat.
- Low profile
- She spoke in a low tone.
- She bent down low to look at the ants.
- The supermarket is built on a low ground.
- The moon is low in the sky, but the tide is high on the shore.
- The highs and lows of the stock market.
- A low-income family in a high-income neighborhood.
- We're low on food. Let's go shop for grocery.
- These drinks are high in calories, and these are drinks that are low in calories.
-
line
- Line up.
- Line out.
- Straight line.
- Country line.
- Line 1.
- Line 2.
- On the line.
- The line of work.
- Assembly line.
- If the police think you're drunk, they will ask you to walk in a straight line.
- The borderline between the U.S. and Canada.
- The equator is an invisible line.
- There's a call for the beverage department on Line 2.
- George, it's Bill on the line. Line 1.
- This is one of Amazon’s shipping lines.
- We use a Ford production line.
- My line is production. (My line of work is production.)
- Each page has 25 lines.
- The line is that there will be no arguments with customers.
- Line up, guys! Let's form a straight line here. Please wait in line.
-
before
- It's okay to say beefore. We normally stress on fore, and be sounds like just the sound of b. The whole word becomes before.
- Before this.
- Before that.
- Before now.
- Before you.
- Before long.
- Before bed.
- The day before yesterday.
- Before or after.
- We can meet before lunch.
- I'm sorry. I can't make it before lunch. Can we meet before dinner?
- Keep your goal before you and keep working on it.
- Sorry, madam. I need to help him first. He was here before you.
-
turn
- Turn on.
- Turn off.
- Turn in.
- Turn out.
- Turn up.
- Turn down.
- Turn left.
- Turn right.
- Turn around.
- Turn over.
- Should we take turns to take a break?
- Is it your turn or my turn?
- It's your turn.
- Turn left or turn right?
- Turn right. Then make a U-turn.
- Turn right then make a U-turn! That means turn left now!
- You're right, but if you turn left now, you'll need to wait three minutes to
- make the left turn. You can turn right now and then make a U-turn right
- away. It'll only take about 10 seconds.
- My son just turned nine. How old is your son?
- He's nine. Ten! He just turned.
- Turn to page 20.
- She turned her attention to me.
- After years of working as a computer engineer, I turned to teaching English.
- Turn it over!
- Turn what over?
- The rocks. Many good things are hidden under rocks.
- Rob's face turned red.
-
cause
- The cause.
- Main cause.
- To cause.
- Cause and effect.
- The cause was easy to identify.
- The cause of the accident was alcohol.
- Driving after drinking can easily cause accidents.
- Let's use them in context.
- How much water should I drink a day?
- Eight glasses.
- Isn't it too much?
- No. That's just the minimum. Drink as much as you can after eight glasses.
- Thank you very much.
- I had so much fun yesterday drinking Merlot. Would you join me today?
- No, thanks. I'm not much of a drinker. But thank you, though.
- Looks like you didn't get much sleep yesterday.
- Right! I partied overnight.
- This has been a great year for the store. We should celebrate.
- Do you need help?
- Yes. That would be great!
- Let me help you with this.
- That was a good help! Thanks.
- Have a great day.
- One of the great things about drinking water is it maintains your bodily fluid.
- This article about drinking water and avoiding coffee is of great interest.
- I'm just thinking about going to buy a case of bottled water.
- Are you thinking about spring water or purified water?
- Purified water. It's pure and much cheaper than spring water.
- I've thought about the same thing, too. A friend introduced to me to use a
- water filter. It's much cheaper than buying bottled water.
- I think that's a good idea! I've never thought of using a water filter. Where did you buy it? Home Depot.
- I’m thinking of saving money and eliminating plastics.
- You think like a winner!
- I can think of one more thing: saving a trip to the supermarket.
- A Cola salesperson will have her say about the benefits of drinking soda.
- A wine salesperson will have his say about the benefits of drinking alcohol.
- A doctor will have his say about the benefits of drinking water.
- He said alcohol. I said soda. What do you say?
- I don't want to say too much. Doctors say water is good for us. I say water.
- What does the clock say?
- The clock says eight thirty.
- Let's say we leave at nine. We'll be there by noon.
- Help yourself with the drinks.
- Nice drink. I can't help but drink it.
- These drinks are high in calories, and those are drinks that are low in calories.
- Should we take turns to drive?
- Is it your turn or my turn?
- It's your turn.
- There was an accident yesterday. The cause was easy to identify.
- The cause of the accident was alcohol.
- Driving after drinking can easily cause accidents.
- If the police think you're drunk, they will ask you to walk in a straight line.
- Thank goodness what you have here is not alcohol, or I would have to
- take a sip.
- Turn left or turn right?
- Turn right. Then make a U-turn.
- Turn right then make a U-turn! That means turn left now!
- You're right, but if you turn left now, you'll need to wait three minutes to
- make the left turn. You can turn right now and then make a U-turn right
- away. It'll only take you 10 seconds.
- She spoke in a low tone. She bent down low to look at the floor.
- The supermarket is built on a low ground, and occasionally, rain does
- find its way in.
- The moon is low in the sky, but the tide is high on the shore.
- The highs and lows of the stock market.
- A low-income family in a high-income neighborhood.
- We're low on food. Let's go shop for grocery.
- The borderline between the U.S. and Canada.
- The equator is an invisible line.
- There's a call for the beverage department on Line 2.
- George, it's Bill on the line. Line 1.
- This is one of Amazon’s shipping lines.
- We use a Ford production line.
- My line is production. (My line of work is production.)
- Each page has 25 lines.
- The line is that there will be no arguments with customers.
- Line up, guys! Let's form a straight line here. Please wait in line.
- Let's meet before lunch.
- I'm sorry. I can't make it before lunch. Can we meet before dinner?
- Keep your goal before you and keep working it.
- Sorry, madam. I need to help him first. He was here before you.
- My son just turned nine. How old is your son?
- He's nine. Ten! He just turned.
- Turn to page 20.
- She turned her attention to me.
- After years of working as a computer engineer, I turned to teaching
- English.
- Turn it over!
- Turn what over?
- The rocks. Many good things are hidden under rocks.
- Rob's face turned red.
- Speaking English like a native helped my confidence.
-
same
- Same thing.
- Same time.
- The same.
- Same as.
- Same here.
- Same to you.
- I'll do the same.
- I'll get the same thing.
- It's all the same.
- A customer has been shopping in the same place ever since she moved here.
- She moved here the same year I started to work here.
- The customer has been buying the same things over and over for the past 10 years.
- Treating children the same as adults will build their independence.
-
mean
- The mean
- A mean person.
- A mean place.
- Meaning.
- In the mean time
- The mean of and 8 is 6.
- To find the mean, add the three numbers and divide it by three.
- The mean of 1, and 5 is 3.
- Seattle's mean summer temperature is 76 degrees F.
- She's so mean. She never shares her erasers with anybody.
- That must be because she came from a mean neighborhood.
- What's the meaning of being mean?
- The meaning of being mean is not generous.
- That's so hot, Jen!
- What do you mean?
- I mean the weather is hot today.
- Finish your homework and you'll earn your iPad back.
- Do you mean it?
- Of course, I mean it! I didn't mean to take your iPad. You were meant to finish your homework yesterday. I took your iPad so you can finish your homework. The iPad is meant for your use after you finish your homework.
- Finishing your homework means a lot to you.
-
different
- Different time.
- Different ways.
- Different things.
- Different kind.
- Different from.
- Different than.
- Is it the same or different?
- Try something different.
- I've tried bleaching the cloth two different times and the stains just
- wouldn't go away.
- Try a different brand.
- This baking soda can be used in two different ways.
-
move
- A different move.
- Make a move.
- Move from.
- Move to.
- Move on.
- Move up.
- Move in.
- Move out.
- Move along.
- Move forward.
- Move away.
- Moving from Virginia Beach to Seattle during a recession was a bold move.
- He just moved recently.
- My passion for space moved me to major in space studies.
- My first move is to do a market research. My second move is to write a
- plan. My next move is to take actions.
- The research tells me to move quickly with the plan.
- Detergent is a fast-moving item.
- Detergents are moving so fast that I often need to ask them for more.
- That is a touching story. I'm moved.
-
right
- Left or right.
- Right or wrong?
- Right on.
- Right off.
- Right here.
- Right now.
- Right away.
- All right.
- Be right back.
- Copyright.
- Human right.
- Turn left or turn right?
- Turn right. Then make a U-turn.
- Turn right then make a U-turn! That means turn left now!
- You're right, but if you turn left now, you'll need to wait three minutes to make the left turn.
- You can turn right now and then make a U-turn right away. It'll only take you 10 seconds.
- Right on! We're on the right track.
- Is it right or wrong to send a birthday gift without a birthday card?
- There is no right or wrong to send a gift without a card. It's just better to send it with a card.
- You are right! I'll be right back.
- She's the right person to do the laundry.
- You got it right. This is the right answer.
- I hold the copyrights to this book. I sold the digital rights to Amazon and kept the audio rights and print rights.
- I have every right to sell the rights.
- Right. You're right on time!
-
boy
- A boy.
- A baby boy.
- A little boy.
- Good boy.
- A boy's play.
- My boy (my son).
- A delivery boy.
- A country boy.
- Boy!
- A boy or a girl?
- A boy's play is very different than a girl's play.
- My boy is nine years old.
- The delivery boy just passed by.
- I am a country boy, but even a country boy can be highly successful. Can you be successful?
- Boy! That's a lot of work we’ve just finished.
-
old
- Young and old.
- Old age.
- Old system.
- Old job.
- Old friend.
- Old days.
- Old times.
- How old are you?
- A young man standing in front of an old building.
- This young man always buys an old brand of dishwasher liquid.
- She washes her child's old clothes and gives them away.
- Who said I'm old? I'm just 97!
- I may be 97 years old, but my heart is just 20.
- Successful people will tell you that you're never too young or too old to get started.
- The success formula is an old formula that worked in the old days and works today.
- Trying to get your old job back? Why not start your own business?
-
too
- Too much.
- Too young.
- Too many.
- Too long.
- Too busy.
- Too far.
- Too expensive.
- Too late.
- Too good.
- Me too.
- Too little or too much information may not help you.
- Making decisions based on too little information is too risky.
- Successful people will tell you that you're never too young or too old to get started.
- He's a successful person, too.
- This is cane sugar, too.
-
does
- I, you, they do
- He, she, it does
- Today do, does
- Yesterday did
- For some time done
- I do.
- He does.
- They do.
- She does.
- Doesn't matter.
- Do you have any napkins?
- Yes, I do.
- Does he have any napkins?
- Yes, he does.
- You do want to go there, don't you?
- A repair to the tire must be done before noon to deliver on time.
- Mom always does the cooking for breakfast.
- I always do the cooking for lunch.
- Dad always does the cooking for dinner.
- What do you do?
- I teach English.
- What does he do?
- He runs a grocery store.
-
tell
- Today tell
- Yesterday told
- For some time – told
- Tell it.
- Can tell.
- Tell off.
- Tell about.
- Tell a story.
- Tell the truth.
- Tell a story.
- He just told a story.
- Did he tell the truth?
- Yes, he told the truth.
- A picture tells the truth.
- Can you tell me your plan?
- Let's use these 10 words.
- The mean of and 8 is 6.
- To find the mean, add the three numbers and divide it by three.
- The mean of 1, and 5 is 3.
- Seattle's mean summer temperature is 76 degrees F.
- She's so mean. She never shares her erasers with anybody.
- That must be because she came from a mean neighborhood.
- She's living in one of the best neighborhoods now. She will change her
- mean behavior.
- What's the meaning of being mean?
- What do you mean?
- I mean the weather is so hot today.
- Finish your homework and you'll earn your iPad back.
- Do you mean it?
- Of course, I mean it! I didn't mean to take your iPad. You were meant to
- finish your homework yesterday. I took your iPad so you can finish your
- homework. The iPad is meant for your use after you finish your homework.
- Finishing your homework means a lot to you.
- Is it the same or different?
- It's all the same.
- I'll do the same.
- Try something different.
- I've tried bleaching the cloth two different times and the stains just
- wouldn't go away.
- This baking soda can be used in two different ways.
- Try a different brand.
- I'll get the same thing.
- A customer has been shopping in the same place ever since she moved here.
- She moved here the same year I started to work here.
- The customer has been buying the same things over and over for the past 10 years.
- Treating children the same as adults will build their independence.
- He just moved recently.
- His recent move was just a move to three blocks away.
- My passion for space moved me to major in space studies.
- My first move is to do a market research. My second move is to write a
- plan. My next move is to take actions.
- The research tells me to move quickly with the plan.
- Detergent is a fast-moving item.
- Detergents are moving so fast that I often need to ask them for more.
- That is a touching story. I'm moved.
- Turn left or turn right?
- Turn right. Then make a U-turn.
- Turn right then make a U-turn! That means turn left now!
- You're right, but if you turn left now, you'll need to wait three minutes to make the left turn.
- You can turn right now and then make a U-turn right away. It'll only take you 10 seconds.
- Is it right or wrong to send a birthday gift without a birthday card?
- There is no right or wrong to send a gift without a card.
- You are right!
- You got it right.
- That is the right answer.
- I hold the copyright to my books. I sold the digital rights to Amazon and
- kept the audio rights and paperback rights. I have every right to sell the rights.
- You're right on time!
- He ran right off the track.
- I'll be right back.
- A boy or a girl?
- A boy's play is different than a girl's play.
- My boy is nine years old.
- The delivery boy just passed by.
- I am a country boy, but even a country boy can be highly successful. Can you be successful?
- Boy! That's going to take a lot of work to be successful!
- If you want it strong enough, nothing can stop you from getting it!
- A young man standing in front of an old building always buys an old
- brand of dishwasher liquid.
- Who said I'm old? I'm just 97!
- I may be 97 years old, but my heart is just 20. That's why I'm a young man
- Moving from Virginia Beach to Seattle during a recession was a bold
- move. It was a big decision to make.
- Trying to get your old job back? Why not start your own business?
- Successful people will tell you you're never too young or too old to get started.
- Follow your heart and keep working. Too little or too much information
- may not help you. The success formula is an old formula that worked 3000 years ago and works today.
- Follow the success formula, and you can be a successful person, too.
- This is cane sugar, too.
- Do you have any napkins? Yes, I do.
- Does he have any napkins? Yes, he does.
- You do want to go there, don't you? A repair to the tire must be done
- before noon to deliver on time.
- Mom always does the cooking for breakfast. I always do the cooking for
- lunch. Dad always does the cooking for dinner.
- What do you do? I teach English.
- What does he do? He runs a grocery store.
- Tell a story.
- He just told a story.
- Did he tell the truth?
- Yes, he told the truth.
- A picture tells the truth.
- Please tell him to bring the picture.
- Can you tell me your plan?
- Yes, you can tell by just looking at it.
- She's the right person to do the job.
-
sentence
- Useful sentence.
- One-word sentence.
- Daily sentence.
- Simple sentence.
- Complex sentence.
- Sentence to death.
- Death sentence.
- Learn English by learning useful words, phrases, and sentences.
- Use it or lose it! Learn and use daily conversation words, phrases, and
- sentences.
- Sometimes, a one-word sentence can be the best answer.
- Standing on Mars unprotected is better than sentencing to death. Anyone
- will die in seconds.
- Many states have stopped the death sentence.
-
set
- Today set
- Yesterday set
- For some time set
- Set up.
- Set down.
- Set on.
- Set off.
- Set in.
- Set out.
- Set sail.
- Set aside
- Set me thinking.
- Set a world record.
- Set the time.
- Set the volume.
- Set the price.
- Sunset.
- Set for a good night of sleep.
- She poured two teaspoons of the cough drops and set down the bottle.
- A set of numbers were printed on the bottle.
- The pharmacists have set up the equipment for a free blood pressure test.
- Nice! The store said yesterday that they would set it up and they did.
- The blood pressure test equipment was set on a table.
- The Titanic was ready to set sail to America.
- The sinking of the Titanic set me thinking.
- The discovery of penicillin set a world record in medicine.
- Take one tablet every four hours. Set the time to take the med (medicine).
- Take the med and set for a good night of sleep.
- When listening to this recording, set the volume high so you can hear it clearly.
- When the sun sets, the sky turns red. Enjoy the sunset.
- If I buy two, do I get a discount? I'm sorry but the price is set.
-
three
- Three o'clock.
- Three hours.
- Three years.
- Three thousand.
- Three times.
- Three languages.
- What time is it? It's three o'clock.
- It's been three hours after you took the Tylenol. How do you feel?
- I feel great!
- Did you take two tablets?
- I took three. Three tablets a time, four times a day.
- The instructions were written in three languages.
-
want
- Want to.
- Want for.
- Wanted.
- As you want.
- Do you want a pair of sunglasses?
- No. I want a ball cap.
- Mommy wants you to stay with me when we shop.
- No, mom! I want to sit on the cart.
- An assistant is wanted in the pharmacy.
- You should want for nothing except for rest since you're sick.
-
air
- Aircraft.
- Airplane.
- Air traffic.
- Air transportation.
- Air conditioning.
- Air flow.
- Air force.
- Fresh air.
- Aired on TV.
- Earth is protected by a thin layer of air.
- The air around the earth protects the earth from comets and asteroids.
- Open the windows and get some fresh air.
- Air traffic control directs aircraft on the ground and in the air.
- Airplanes will not fly on the moon because there is no air on the moon.
- Air transportation greatly increases transportation speed.
- The new TV program was aired on Channel 13 last night.
-
well
- Very well.
- It went well.
- Speak English well.
- Rest well.
- Mix well.
- Sleep well.
- Get well.
- Quite well.
- Well known.
- Well?
- As well as.
- She slept well after taking the cough drops.
- If you rest well, your body will fight off the diseases well.
- Add salt to warm water and mix well. Then gargle three times a day to
- reduce a sore throat.
- Well! Drink a glass of warm water every hour and take plenty of rests, and you'll feel well after three days.
-
also
- I also.
- They also.
- And also.
- Also called.
- Also known as
- Where are Q-tips?
- They are also in the pharmacy department.
- I got some Tylenol, Motrin, and also some Ibuprofen.
- It’s also a good idea to take some Nightquails at night.
- That's also a good idea.
-
play
- A child's play.
- A child at play.
- Play games.
- Play football.
- Play a movie.
- Play a character in the movie.
- Play the piano.
- Play the violin.
- Play music.
- Riding a wooden horse is a child's play.
- A child at play actually thinks a wooden horse he's riding is a real horse.
- According to studies, when children are at play, they think the toy
- animals they're playing with are live animals.
- Children like to play games.
- Playing games is an important part of a child's life.
- He likes to play football.
- He's a football player.
- He played a character in a movie.
- She played Dorothy in The Wizard of The Oz.
- She plays the piano.
- I play the violin.
-
small
- A small department.
- A small pharmacy.
- A small bottle.
- Small tablets.
- A small child.
- A small amount.
- A small voice.
- Small talk.
- Small town.
- Small business.
- The pharmacy is a small department in the supermarket.
- This is a small pharmacy.
- The pharmacy is small, but its business is big.
- A small bottle of Dayquails will stop your running nose. Twelve glasses of water a day will help you recover.
- Give small children liquid medicines only. Even small tablets can be harmful to them.
- Take a small amount, she said in a small voice.
-
end
- The end of the movie.
- The end of the aisle.
- The end of the day.
- At the end.
- Front end.
- Dead end.
- Till the end.
- End your day with a good thought.
- They watched the game all the way to the end.
- Band-Aids are at the end of the aisle.
- At the end of the conversation, he learned a lot of new words.
- All I heard was good things at my end.
- I heard happy ending at the other end.
- To build your happiness, end your days with good thoughts.
- Let's learn these words in context.
- Learn English by learning useful words, phrases, and sentences. Learning
- English is like using your muscles. Use it or lose it! Learn it and use it by
- learning daily conversation words, phrases, and sentences.
- Sometimes, a one-word sentence can be the best answer.
- The air around the earth protects the earth from comets, asteroids, and radiation from the sun.
- Standing on Mars unprotected is better than sentencing to death.
- Many states have stopped the death sentence.
- She poured two teaspoons of the cough drops and set down the bottle.
- A set of numbers were printed on the bottle.
- The pharmacists have set up the equipment for a free blood pressure test.
- Nice! The store said yesterday that they would set it up and they did.
- The blood pressure test equipment was set on a table.
- The Titanic was ready to set sail to America.
- The sinking of the Titanic set me thinking.
- The discovery of penicillin set a world record in medicine.
- Take one tablet every four hours. Set the time to take the med (medicine).
- Take the med and set for a good night of sleep.
- When listening to this recording, set the volume high so you can hear it clearly.
- When the sun sets, the sky turns red. Enjoy the sunset.
- If I buy two, do I get a discount? I'm sorry, but the price is set.
- What time is it? It's three o'clock.
- It's been three hours after you took the Tylenol. How do you feel?
- I feel great!
- Did you take two tablets?
- I took three. Three tablets a time, four times a day.
- The instructions were written in three languages.
- Do you want a pair of sunglasses?
- No. I want a ball cap.
- An assistant is wanted in the pharmacy.
- You should want for nothing except for rest since you're sick.
- Open the windows and get some fresh air.
- Airplanes will not fly on the moon because there is no air on the moon.
- Air transportation greatly increases transportation speed.
- The new TV program was aired on Channel 13 last night.
- She slept well after taking the cough drops.
- If you rest well, your body will fight off the diseases well.
- Add salt to warm water and mix well. Then gargle three times a day to
- reduce a sore throat.
- The best treatment is to prepare well and not to get sick.
- I got some Tylenol, Motrin, and also some Ibuprofen.
- It’s also a good idea to take some Nightquails at night.
- That's also a good idea.
- Where are Q-tips?
- They are in the pharmacy department also.
- Riding a wooden horse is a child's play.
- A child at play actually thinks a wooden horse he's riding is a real horse.
- According to studies, when children are at play, they think the toy
- animals they're playing with are live animals.
- Children like to play games.
- Playing games is an important part of a child's life.
- He likes to play football.
- He's a football player.
- He played a character in a movie.
- She played Dorothy in The Wizard of The Oz.
- She plays the piano.
- I play the violin.
- The pharmacy is a small department in the supermarket.
- This is a small pharmacy.
- The pharmacy is small, but its business is big.
- A small bottle of Dayquails will stop your running nose. Twelve glasses of water a day will help you recover.
- Give small children liquid medicines only. Even small tablets can be harmful to them.
- Take a small amount, she said in a small voice.
- They watched the game all the way to the end.
- They ended the conversation with a goodbye.
- At the end of the conversation, he learned a lot of new words.
- All I heard was good things at my end.
- I heard happy ending at the other end.
- To build your happiness, end your days with good thoughts.