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hi everybody welcome back to ask Alisha

the weekly series where you ask me

questions and I answer them maybe first

question comes from Karina heigen crema

crema says hi Alicia could you please

tell me which one of these is correct if

I want to emphasize an action in the

past I did speak to him or I did spoke

to him thanks yes the correct answer

here is did speak so when we’re using

the verb do for emphasis we use do and

then we use the simple present tense

form of the verb that follows it so the

verb coming after it in this case speak

should not change so your second example

I did spoke that would be incorrect we

don’t change that second verb we only

change the verb do so did in this case

let’s look at some more examples she

doesn’t have time to meet you I saw her

schedule she does have time so that’s a

present tense example do in this case

changes to does because the subject of

the sentence is she she does have time

so does emphasizes the fact that she in

the situation has time to meet with the

speaker let’s look at one more example

he didn’t give us a key to enter the

building but he did give us a passcode

okay so here we’re seeing a past tense

example in this case did give did is

past tense and give is simple present

tense so the speaker here wants to

emphasize something that they received

speaker a says he didn’t give us a key

to enter the building

but speaker B he wants to point out they

got something else the speaker wants to

say he did give us something else

emphasizing this other thing that was

given so we can use do or did for past

tense to emphasize things in this way

and you’ll also notice as I did with my

intonation will kind of emphasize that

key word with our voice too so that

makes it sound much more natural I hope

that this helps answer your question

about using do as an emphasis word

thanks very much for sending it along

okay

let

move on to your next question next

question comes from Reuben hi Reuben

Reuben says what’s the difference

between help and help out okay let’s

start by talking about help out we use

help out when we want to refer to one

person doing something for another

person to make life easier so it’s like

someone is assisting or aiding in

someone else’s life and we can only use

help out to talk about actions done by

other people so this is a key difference

with the verb help so because this is

used only to talk about people we can’t

use it for objects that means an object

cannot help out so like an object cannot

help me out with something let’s look at

some natural examples of using help out

my parents helped me out with the

paperwork when I bought my first car do

you think you can help us out with this

week’s homework so in both of these

examples sentences we see the sample

pattern help out with noun phrase so in

this case we’ve seen like help me out

with or help us out with so between help

and out we’re splitting that verb the

phrasal verb there and we’re inserting

the object so like who is receiving the

assistance in that case in the first

example sentence help me out with this

thing help me out with paperwork in the

second example sentence it’s helped us

out with homework so the person

receiving help is going in between help

and out there so help someone out with

so with introduces that thing the person

needs assistance doing let’s compare

this then to the verb help

so like help out we can use help to talk

about receiving assistance for something

yes but unlike help out we can also use

objects with this verb so that means an

inanimate something so inanimate means

it doesn’t move it’s just an object like

a textbook or like a camera these are

things that are

not people so these things can also help

us and by that I mean they make our life

easier they make our job easier or our

studies easier we can use objects with

the verb help let’s look at a few

examples

this textbook really helps me understand

English my friends help me move into my

new house can you help us make dinner so

when we use the verb help without out we

follow the verb help with the object of

that verb so that means the person who

is receiving assistance the person

receiving aid then we follow that with

the action so the thing that was

assisted or like the thing that was made

easier for that person so in the first

example sentence this textbook helped me

the person receiving help understand

English so that’s the thing that was

made easier in some way in the last

example sentence a question can you help

us make dinner so us that’s the person

or the people in this case needing

assistance and the thing they need

assistance with is dinner so to help

with something

so remember you can use help out for

people but you can’t use it to talk

about things we can use help to talk

about people and to talk about things so

I hope that this helps you understand

the difference between these verbs

thanks very much for the question

ok let’s move on to your next question

next question comes from Michael hi

Michael Michael says hi Alicia could you

please explain the expression very next

day what’s the difference between this

and next day yeah we use the word very

as an emphasis word before nouns let’s

look at a couple more examples oh it’s

you the very person I wanted to see last

Christmas I gave you my heart and the

very next day you gave it away this

program keeps crashing this is the very

problem I’ve been having

ok so very is used in these ways to show

emphasis for the noun that follows it so

in my first example sentence I said oh

you’re the

very person I’ve been looking for the

very person I’ve been wanting to see

that means like you are exactly you are

just the person I wanted to see in the

second example a lyric from a well-known

Christmas song the very next day like

the speaker is emphasizing right away

like just the next day after this thing

that happened in the third example

sentence it’s like saying just or

exactly again like that’s just the

problem I’ve been having that’s the very

problem I’ve been having so very can

sound a little bit formal a little bit

on the formal side but if you want to

emphasize like a person or a time period

in this way using very you can do that

very simply with this word so it doesn’t

just mean very as in like extremely or a

lot of something it can also have just

this emphasis word like exactly or truly

or really so I hope that this helps you

understand this use of very thanks very

much for the question okay let’s move on

to your next question next question

comes from Rafael Santana hi Rafael

Rafael says hello could you please

explain do fine and to make do Thanks

okay so let’s start with do fine we use

do fine most commonly in the progressive

tense and it’s usually to respond to the

question how are you doing I’m doing

fine so we typically don’t say like

please do fine or are you doing fine we

don’t really use it in questions or to

talk about ourselves in any other way

other than to respond to that question

how are you doing I’m doing fine so

that’s do fine it’s not so commonly used

in everyday speech to make do however is

a very interesting expression so to make

do means to use something that’s maybe

of lower quality even though you want

something of higher quality or it means

like living without or going without

something that you really wish you had

let’s look at some examples of this in a

sentence we don’t have a very big budget

so we have to make do with the small T

for this project I didn’t have time to

go to the store today so for dinner I’ll

make do with what I have in the fridge

my camera isn’t great but I think I can

make do with it for this video project

so in each of these example sentences we

see make do with and then we have a noun

phrase so make do with that thing like

make do with a small team or make do

with what’s in my fridge or make do with

so it’s that thing that follows make do

make do with that thing that’s maybe of

lower quality or maybe it’s not exactly

the thing that we want but we’re going

to do our best with that thing so to

make do with something is kind of like

to continue on even though it’s not

maybe the best or like the highest

quality or exactly the perfect solution

so I hope that that helps answer your

question thanks very much for sending it

along let’s move on to your next

question No next question comes from

Khan Tron icon Khan says hi Alicia can

you explain the way to use no longer

does it sound weird if you say I no

longer have the ability to fulfill my

responsibilities Thanks

yeah so no longer just means not anymore

we use it for something that was true in

the past like it was true until this

point and then in the future it’s not

going to be true so it’s something

that’s not going to happen in the future

so no longer and not anymore mean the

same thing but no longer kind of sounds

a bit more formal and we use it in a

slightly different sentence structure so

let’s look at some examples son we can

no longer pay your rent for you we no

longer allow pets in the building I no

longer have to commute by car so we

could change each of these sentences to

use anymore this is probably a little

bit more common in everyday speech than

using no longer as I said no longer

tends to sound a bit more formal just

keep in mind that if you want to change

your sentence you need to change the

grammatical structure of your sentence

so for example son we can’t pay for your

rent anymore

we don’t allow pets in the building

anymore I don’t have to commute by car

anymore so when you’re using anymore the

anymore pattern you’ll notice that

there’s a negative that comes before the

verb and then anymore comes at the end

of the sentence this is different from

the no longer pattern where we just use

no longer before the verb and then

there’s nothing at the end of the

sentence so just remember both of these

yes both refer to the same thing like

something that was true in the past that

from this point forward will not be true

but no longer sounds a bit more formal

than not anymore so it doesn’t sound

weird to answer your question no it

doesn’t sound weird but it might just

sound very polite if you’re just talking

to someone close to you so if you’re

speaking with friends I might use

anymore I might recommend using anymore

if it’s a more formal situation maybe

you could think about using no longer

instead so I hope that that helps answer

your question thanks very much

all right that is everything that I have

for this week thank you as always for

sending your questions please remember

to send your questions to me at English

class 101.com slash ask - Alicia also if

you liked this video please don’t forget

to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to

our channel if you haven’t already also

please check us out at English class

101.com

for some other things that can help you

with your English Studies thanks very

much for watching this week’s episode of

ask Alisha and I will see you again next

week bye bye this one’s gonna be fun

eep-eep I don’t know I haven’t driven a

vehicle in like nine years okay begin hi

everybody and welcome back to top words

my name is Alisha and today and we’re

gonna talk about ten phrases to use when

driving so let’s go your steering wheel

the first expression is steering wheel

steering wheel is that thing that

circular object in the car you use to

move the vehicle it’s called the

steering wheel steering wheel so in a

sentence keep both hands on the steering

wheel

next blinker

turn signal the next expression is

blinker or turn signal we have two words

for this blinker or turn signal this is

the part of the car the light that

blinks so with this sort of on-off

on-off we say it blinks that’s the verb

that we use to describe that on-off

action or turn signal is another way to

explain this one but we use this to

signal when we are turning to the right

or turning to the left so in a sentence

make sure to use your turn signals

windshield wiper the next expression is

windshield wiper windshield wiper your

windshield is that thing the piece of

glass at the front of the car that keeps

the car separate from the world outside

it like that is your wind shield

literally windshield it shields you the

driver and your passengers from the wind

the windshield so a windshield wiper is

those those rubbery things they wipe the

windshield like rain or other objects

that might fall okay in a sentence I

accidentally turned on the windshield

wipers fast lane the next expression is

fast lane and there’s also it’s slow

lane but fast lane is the specific lane

a specific part of the road for cars

that want to drive quickly so if you’d

like to go fast you should go in the

fast lane if you do not want to go fast

you should go in the slow lane or maybe

just the regular lane so there’s a fast

lane and a slow lane on some roads and

some highways in a sentence keep a quick

pace in the fast lane to hit the gas to

hit the gas the gas means the

accelerator so to hit the accelerator to

hit has the nuance of suddenly or

quickly doing something so to hit the

gas means to quickly increase speed so

in a sentence hit the gas you’re going

too slow to hit the brakes then the

other side of this expression is to hit

the brakes so the brakes are those are

the parts of the car that slow the car

down to hit the brakes means to suddenly

step on the brakes just suddenly try to

slow the car down or maybe stop the car

quickly is to hit the brakes you can

also say to slam on the brakes which is

even stronger than hit the brakes so in

a sentence don’t hit the brakes so hard

to break the speed limit the next

expression is to break the speed limit

so to break the speed limit means you

break the law actually break here brake

does not refer to destroying something

or damaging something brake instead is

the verb that we use to mean we have

violated a law we have done something

bad according to the rules in our

country or our city or something so to

break the speed limit or to break the

law means we are going faster than the

allowed speed limit if the speed limit

is 20 miles an hour or 20 kilometers an

hour and our car is traveling at 50

kilometres an hour or 50 miles an hour

whatever your country uses this is

breaking the speed limit to break the

speed limit it is too fast so in a

sentence I broke the speed limit and I

got a ticket to pass the next expression

is to pass to pass so this is used in a

situation where there is one car moving

slower than another car so car a is

moving along at a slow pace car B

decides that it wants to go faster than

car a so to pass means to move to the

side of the slower car pass the car and

then move back in front and continue on

so sometimes there is a specific passing

lane to do this other times there are

specific marks on the road that

indicates R that show that it’s okay to

pass so in the u.s. it’s a dotted line

which means you can pass in this part of

the road it’s safe to pass so to pass

means to move beyond another car going

more slowly than you be careful to pass

other cars safely to be in an accident

to be in an accident to be in an

accident means in this case a car

accident a car crash

so something unfortunate has happened

and maybe

the car was damaged a person was hurt or

killed perhaps in all of those

situations we can say he or she was in

an accident or I was in an accident in a

sentence have you ever been in an

accident

fender bender the next expression is an

interesting word it’s called fender

bender a fender bender is a minor

accident a small accident this

expression comes from Fender fender is a

part of a car fender is at the front of

a car it’s it’s usually kind of a

plastic a plastic sort of barrier or a

plastic part right at the front of the

car above the wheels but below the hood

of the car so a fender bender is a small

accident where maybe two cars collide a

little bit and the fender on the front

of the car becomes bent so there’s a

small bit of damage to the fender only

on the car so fender bender is used to

talk about small scale accidents so

sometimes this might literally mean the

fender of the car was damaged but it can

also mean just a small bit of damage to

a car somewhere else so a small accident

is called a fender bender in a sentence

my friend got in a fender bender last

weekend all right

so that’s the end so those are ten

phrases to use when driving I hope that

you find them useful thanks very much

for watching this episode of top words

please make sure to leave us a comment

below give this video a thumbs up and

subscribe to our channel if you haven’t

already check us out also at English

class 101.com for more good stuff thanks

very much for watching and we will see

you again soon bye you ever do that in a

car like you’d get in and turn it on

it’s like it’s always a good surprise

[Music]

hi everybody welcome back to ask Alicia

the weekly series where you ask me

questions and I answer them maybe first

question comes from Inderjeet singh high

energy energy says how do we use say and

said in English okay we use say and said

for reports of speech in English when we

use say we’re often using it to talk

about something that a person often says

when we use said we’re using it to

report something that was in the past so

just a simple neutral report of speech

in the past let’s look at some examples

my boss said I did a great job my boss

said you did a great job my parents say

I’m a good student okay so you’ll notice

in these example sentences especially

the first two there’s a very small

difference there like my boss said I did

a good job and my boss said comma

quotation marks you did a good job when

you’re reporting speech directly as in

the second example sentence you can use

those quotation marks that’s what I’m

doing with my fingers here like this is

like the open mark and this is the

closed mark to make a quote so when

you’re doing that we can use said to

report past tense so this is something

that a boss in this case said in the

past if I’m not being direct meaning if

I’m not sharing exactly the thing

someone said I can use a pattern like

the first example sentence which was my

boss said I did a great job so the boss

didn’t say I did a great job the speaker

wants to communicate that the boss said

that he or she the speaker I did a great

job so the first example is very common

way of reporting this speech

indirectly if you want to directly

report speech you can use a pattern like

the second example the third example

sentence my parents say I’m a good

student is an example of something where

we would use the present form of the

verb the present tense form of the verb

so my parents say I’m a good student so

lots of learners ask like why don’t we

use said my parents said I’m a good

student we use present tense for things

that are regular so for things that

happen like maybe every week for example

or every month like a regular like

repeating action so in this case the

speaker’s parents say something so that

means this is a regular thing they say

my parents say I’m a good student this

is a regular like thing that they

comment about if it’s past tense my

parents said I’m a good student

it sounds like perhaps it was just one

time or maybe when the speaker was a

child this was something that was

regularly said so like they want to

communicate more like a past thing like

one time it’s over it’s done if we want

to communicate something like present

happening now perhaps regularly we can

use the present form my parents say

another example of this would be in like

business for example the CEO says the

company is doing well so here the CEO

says is in present tense and the kind of

reported information is the company is

doing well so the use of the present

tense here shows us that this is

something the CEO regularly says this is

a regular comment we know this because

it’s in present tense some other ways

that we use this are in like thank you

so in more formal situations like I want

to say thank you we would use it in that

way or I want to say goodbye so we kind

of soften those expressions thank you or

goodbye with I want to say or I’d like

to say so if you’re giving like a formal

speech for example to you might begin it

by saying may I say a few words so again

this is just a simple report of speech a

simple

neutral way of expressing communication

using say in present tense say or says

or using said for past tense so I hope

that this helps you understand how to

use say and said in English thanks very

much for the question

ok let’s move on to your next question

next question comes from mohamed abdel

hakim hi mohamed mohamed says what is

the correct use of looking forward to is

it right to say i look forward to

hearing from you or i am looking forward

to hearing from you

yep both are correct you can use both of

these they’re both fine they communicate

the same thing they have the same level

of formality it’s just the speaker’s

preference you can choose whatever you

prefer so like I look forward to seeing

you and I’m looking forward to seeing

you they’re both correct they’re both

fine we look forward to having dinner

with you and we’re looking forward to

having dinner with you they mean the

same thing I would say perhaps in some

less formal situations we drop the eye

or the we in the ing pattern so like

instead of saying I’m looking forward to

we might just say looking forward to so

we sometimes do that when we use the ing

pattern so but to answer your question

they are both correct you can feel free

to choose whichever you prefer I hope

that that helps you thanks for the

question ok let’s move on to your next

question next question comes from Arjun

Singh heigen Arjun Arjun says hi Alicia

can you please tell me the difference

between expert and perfect ok expert

means having a lot of experience with

something to become an expert you gain

skills so you get like lots of

experience you study things and you

gradually like level up to become an

expert for example she’s an expert

programmer or their expert negotiators

so that means that they are very good at

something because they’ve practiced a

lot they’ve gained experience and

they’ve liked to work their way up

through many skill levels to become

experts at some

the WordPerfect however means something

that is flawless there’s no problems

with it it’s like pure it’s genuine it’s

exactly as it should be so for example

the weather today is perfect our new

software is perfect so we use perfect to

mean things that don’t have problems at

all so we might use the word perfect to

refer to one specific action like a

trick in sports or maybe like a specific

task that someone can do perfectly but

we don’t really use the word perfect to

talk about the person doing it because

that implies that like they’re flawless

which is impossible because we’re all

humans and we’re not perfect so in some

expert refers to gaining skills to get

something so we use that to talk about

people and their jobs

perfect refers to something that is

flawless so often it’s kind of natural

or just something that doesn’t require

any skills but it’s just great and

doesn’t have any issues so I hope that

this helps you understand the difference

between these two words thanks very much

for the question let’s move on to your

next question next question comes from

Demi Wong hi Demi Moore Demi Wong says

hi Alicia what is the difference between

rise and raise and how do we use them

yeah so the difference here is just in

grammatical function raise takes a

direct object rise does not take a

direct object both verbs just mean to go

up so for example raise your hand so

your hand is the direct object of raised

in that example sentence or he raised

the cup above his head so in that

sentence the object of the verb raised

is the cup so to move the cup above his

head to raise a cup in contrast the verb

rise does not take a direct object for

example the Sun rises every morning and

she rose early there’s no direct object

in either of those so when you have a

direct object you can use raise when you

don’t have a direct object you can use

rise I hope that this helps you

understand the difference thanks very

much for the question ok let’s move on

to your next

ghin next question comes from haversian

silva hi Harrison Everson says when

should I use beneath or below is there

any difference between them um there’s

not really a difference in meaning no

it’s just formality we would use beneath

in more formal situations or perhaps

like when we’re writing poetry beneath

is actually not so commonly used in

everyday American English speech anyway

we most commonly use the word under

actually so there are quite a few

different words that we can use to have

the same meaning we have beneath and

below and under and underneath but of

these the most common is under so let’s

take a look at a few sentences that use

these my bag is beneath a desk my bag is

below the desk my bag is under the desk

okay so from these the most commonly

used sentence would be my bag is under

the desk the next most common would be

my bag is below and the least common

here would be my bag is beneath the desk

so we don’t really use it so much to

talk about positioning we use under more

commonly to talk about positioning so

beneath and below share the meaning of

being under something though they’re not

as common as under so I hope that this

helps you understand the differences

between these words thanks very much for

the question okay that’s everything that

I have for this week thanks as always

for sending your questions remember you

can send them to me at English class

101.com slash ask - Alicia also if you

liked this video please please please

don’t forget to give it a thumbs up

subscribe to our channel if you haven’t

already and check us out at English

class 101.com

for some other things that can help you

with your English Studies thanks very

much for watching this week’s episode of

ask Alisha and I will see you again next

week bye bye accountant

accountant

adjective adjective

afternoon

air conditioner air conditioner

airplane airplane

Airport Airport

alcohol alcohol

ankle

appetizer appetizer

Apple Apple

apricots apricots

April

arm arm

arrive arrived

attic attic

August August

awesome

back door back door

backbone

door door

banana banana

bandaged

barley barley

basement basement

bathe bathe

bathroom bathroom

be late

beard

beautiful beautiful

bed bed

bedroom bedroom

beef beef

beer beer

to believe to believe

beverage

bicycle bicycle

bird

you

birthday

bitter

you

black

black tea black tea

blackboard blackboard

Blagh

blouse

bluh bluh

boat boat

boiling water

buon

look look

Boutique

boyfriend boyfriend

brassiere

bread bread

Brown

buffet

bus bus

busy

button button

bye-bye

cake cake

call call

can

candy

carrots

cash

cashewnut

cat

sealing

cellphone

chair chair

chok chok

character character

cheep-cheep

cheak

chef chef

chicken

child child

chin

chopsticks chopsticks

city

class

clear sky

to clear up to clear up

clerk

closet closet

cloth cloth

cloudy cloudy

coffee

called

caller caller

College

come come

company worker

computer computer

cook cook

corn corn

correct

cost

country

cow cow

Crabbe

credit card

cup Cup

customer customer

Dadar

day-day

debit card debit card

December December

Department Department

desert desert

dictation dictation

dictionary

dining room dining room

dinner dinner

director director

this

dish

dishwasher

doot-doot

doctor doctor

dog

doorway doorway

downstairs

draw draw

dream

dress dress

drink

drinking glass drinking glass

driver

ear

eat eat

eat out

8:8

eighty-eight

elastic band

elbow

electric plug

electricity

Elementary School

elevator elevator

11:11

email email

emergency room emergency room

engineer engineer

English

enter enter

erase

eraser eraser

expensive

explain explain

eyebrow

eyelash

I would

face

you

facial hair

factory worker factory worker

and

fan

farmer farmer

father father

FEX

fear - fear

February February

feel feel

15:15

fifty-five

final

firefighter firefighter

fish

five five

flight flight

flight attendant

floor

food food

foot

forehead

you

fork

forty-four

for for

freeze freeze

Friday

friend

fruit

fruit juice

fool

garden garden

get up get up

girlfriend

glasses glasses

go out

goat

Gold

grape

great

grapefruit grapefruit

grass grass

gray gray

green green

Jim

hair hair

hairdryer

Holloway

hand

and

headphones headphones

high school

holiday holiday

home cooking

cooking

homework homework

horse

Hospital

Hut

hotel hotel

our our

house

housewife

humid

hungry

husband

ice ice

incorrect incorrect

information

insurance insurance

Internet Internet

iPhone iPhone

jacket jacket

January January

jeans

July July

June June

kitchen kitchen

nice knife

ladle

lamb-lamb

language language

laptop laptop

large L

lawyer lawyer

learn

lecture lecture

leg

lesson lesson

letter

library

license

lip-lip

living room living room

lobster lobster

luggage

lunch lunch

main course

mall mall

man man

manager manager

map map

March

marker marker

may

meat meat

medical doctor

melons

microwave oven microwave oven

middle school middle school

midnight

milk milk

miniskirt

miss

Monday Monday

month

moped

morning morning

mother mother

motorbike

motorcycle motorcycle

mouse

mouth

mug

muggy muggy

muscle muscle

mushroom mushroom

mustache

neck neck

necktie necktie

need

needle needle

night-night

nine-nine

19:19

9999

noon

knows

notebook

noun noun

November November

nurse nurse

nut

October October

office worker office worker

1/1

100

onions

operation operation

orange

oven

overcoat

pajamas pajamas

pants pants

paper

passenger passenger

passport passport

patient patient

p-nut

pen

pencil

pepper

Pharmacy

phone number

pick up

Pig

pineapple pineapple

pink pink

pitcher pitcher

plate

pocket

police officer

pork

park

putt-putt

potato

power outlet

present

president

price price

problem

professional athlete

athlete

projector projector

purple purple

question question

quiz quiz

radio

rain rain

raincoat raincoat

Rainie

read read

read aloud

receipt receipt

red red

refrigerator refrigerator

rent

repeat

resemble

respect respect

rest rest

restaurant

return return

rice

room room

sale

salesperson

salt

salty

say say

scooter

seafood seafood

see

September September

serve

seven

sheep

shirt blouse shirt blouse

sharp

shorts shorts

shower shower

sightsee

silver silver

six

sixteen

skrt skrt

Skype

sleep sleep

sleeve sleeve

snack

snake

social networking site social networking

site

sofa

son son

sour

soybean

so I beam

speak

spend money

spicy

spoon

spring

stand

steak knife steak knife

stomach stomach

store

student student

study

subway subway

sugar sugar

summer summer

Sunday

sunglasses

sunny

Supermarket

sweatsuit sweatsuit

sweater sweater

sweet potato sweet potato

sweets sweets

swimsuit

table

talk

taxi taxi

t.t

teach teach

teacher

television television

temperature temperature

ten

test test

text text

text message text message

textbook

think think

thermometer thermometer

thirsty

13:13

three

Thursday Thursday

time time

today today

toilet paper

tomatoes

tomorrow

[Music]

tomorrow

[Music]

tongue tongue

tooth

toothbrush

toothpick toothpick

travel travel

truck truck

tuition

Turkey

turn off turn off

turn on

turnip turnip

ugly

underline underline

undershirt

underwear underwear

University University

use

vacation vacation

vacuum cleaner

[Music]

vegetable vegetable

vehicle

verb

vest

waistcoat waistcoat

wake up wake up

wall

want

wash one’s face

washing machine

what

watch watch

water water

watermelon

whether weather

weather report

weekend

wheat wheat

you

whiskey

white

whiteboard

wife wife

Wi-Fi Wi-Fi

window

Wendy Wendy

wine

winter

wipes wipes

Wireless

woman woman

work

wrinkle

rest

right

year year

yellow yellow

yesterday yesterday

zero

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