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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
it
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]
[Music]
[Music]
[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
afternoon
air conditioner air conditioner
airplane airplane
Airport Airport
alcohol alcohol
ankle
ankle
appetizer appetizer
Apple Apple
apricots apricots
April
April
arm arm
arrive arrived
attic attic
August August
awesome
awesome
back door back door
backbone
backbone
door door
banana banana
bandaged
bandaged
barley barley
basement basement
bathe bathe
bathroom bathroom
be late
be late
beard
beard
beautiful beautiful
bed bed
bedroom bedroom
beef beef
beer beer
to believe to believe
beverage
beverage
bicycle bicycle
bird
bird
you
birthday
birthday
bitter
bitter
you
black
black
black tea black tea
blackboard blackboard
Blagh
Blagh
blouse
blouse
bluh bluh
boat boat
boiling water
boiling water
buon
buon
look look
Boutique
Boutique
boyfriend boyfriend
brassiere
brassiere
bread bread
Brown
Brown
buffet
buffet
bus bus
busy
busy
button button
bye-bye
cake cake
call call
can
can
candy
candy
carrots
carrots
cash
cash
cashewnut
cashewnut
cat
cat
sealing
sealing
cellphone
cellphone
chair chair
chok chok
character character
cheep-cheep
cheak
cheak
chef chef
chicken
chicken
child child
chin
chin
chopsticks chopsticks
city
city
class
class
clear sky
clear sky
to clear up to clear up
clerk
clerk
closet closet
cloth cloth
close
close
cloudy cloudy
coffee
coffee
called
called
caller caller
College
College
come come
company worker
company worker
computer computer
cook cook
corn corn
correct
correct
cost
cost
country
country
cow cow
Crabbe
Crabbe
credit card
credit card
cup Cup
customer customer
Dadar
Dadar
day-day
debit card debit card
December December
Department Department
desert desert
dictation dictation
dictionary
dictionary
dining room dining room
dinner dinner
director director
this
dish
dishwasher
dishwasher
doot-doot
doctor doctor
dog
dog
doorway doorway
downstairs
downstairs
draw draw
dream
dream
dress dress
drink
drink
drinking glass drinking glass
driver
driver
ear
ear
eat eat
eat out
eat out
8:8
18
18
eighty-eight
eighty-eight
elastic band
elastic band
elbow
elbow
electric plug
electric plug
electricity
electricity
Elementary School
Elementary School
elevator elevator
11:11
email email
emergency room emergency room
engineer engineer
English
English
enter enter
erase
erase
eraser eraser
expensive
expensive
explain explain
I
I
eyebrow
eyebrow
eyelash
eyelash
I would
I would
face
face
you
facial hair
facial hair
factory worker factory worker
and
fan
farmer farmer
father father
FEX
FEX
- fear - fear
February February
feel feel
15:15
fifty-five
final
final
firefighter firefighter
fish
fish
five five
flight flight
flight attendant
flight attendant
floor
floor
food food
foot
foot
forehead
forehead
you
fork
fork
forty-four
forty-four
for for
14
14
freeze freeze
Friday
Friday
friend
friend
fruit
fruit
fruit juice
fruit juice
fool
fool
garden garden
get up get up
girlfriend
girlfriend
glasses glasses
go
go
go out
go out
goat
goat
Gold
Gold
grape
great
grapefruit grapefruit
grass grass
gray gray
green green
Jim
Jim
hair hair
hairdryer
hairdryer
Holloway
Holloway
hand
and
headphones headphones
high school
high school
holiday holiday
home cooking
cooking
homework homework
horse
horse
Hospital
Hospital
Hut
hotel hotel
our our
house
house
housewife
housewife
humid
humid
hungry
hungry
husband
husband
ice ice
incorrect incorrect
information
information
insurance insurance
Internet Internet
iPhone iPhone
jacket jacket
January January
jeans
jeans
July July
June June
kitchen kitchen
nice knife
ladle
ladle
lamb-lamb
language language
laptop laptop
large L
large L
lawyer lawyer
learn
learn
lecture lecture
leg
leg
lesson lesson
letter
letter
library
library
license
license
lip-lip
living room living room
lobster lobster
luggage
luggage
lunch lunch
main course
main course
mall mall
man man
manager manager
map map
March
March
marker marker
may
may
meat meat
medical doctor
medical doctor
melons
melons
microwave oven microwave oven
middle school middle school
midnight
midnight
milk milk
miniskirt
miniskirt
miss
miss
Monday Monday
month
month
moped
moped
morning morning
mother mother
motorbike
motorbike
motorcycle motorcycle
mouse
mouse
mouth
mouth
mug
mug
muggy muggy
muscle muscle
mushroom mushroom
mustache
mustache
neck neck
necktie necktie
need
need
needle needle
night-night
nine-nine
19:19
9999
noon
noon
knows
knows
notebook
notebook
noun noun
November November
nurse nurse
nut
nut
October October
office worker office worker
1/1
100
100
onions
onions
operation operation
orange
orange
oven
oven
overcoat
overcoat
pajamas pajamas
pants pants
paper
paper
passenger passenger
passport passport
patient patient
p-nut
p-nut
pen
pen
pencil
pencil
pepper
pepper
Pharmacy
Pharmacy
phone number
phone number
pick up
pick up
Pig
Pig
pineapple pineapple
pink pink
pitcher pitcher
plate
plate
police officer
police officer
pork
park
putt-putt
potato
potato
power outlet
power outlet
present
present
president
president
price price
problem
problem
professional athlete
athlete
projector projector
purple purple
question question
quiz quiz
radio
radio
rain rain
raincoat raincoat
Rainie
Rainie
read read
read aloud
read aloud
receipt receipt
red red
refrigerator refrigerator
rent
rent
repeat
repeat
resemble
resemble
respect respect
rest rest
restaurant
restaurant
return return
rice
rice
room room
sale
sale
salesperson
salesperson
salt
salt
salty
salty
say say
scooter
scooter
seafood seafood
search
search
see
see
September September
serve
serve
seven
seven
17
17
77
77
sheep
sheep
shirt blouse shirt blouse
sharp
sharp
shorts shorts
shower shower
sightsee
sightsee
silver silver
six
six
sixteen
sixteen
66
66
skrt skrt
Skype
Skype
sleep sleep
sleeve sleeve
snack
snack
snake
snake
social networking site social networking
site
sofa
sofa
son son
sour
sour
soybean
so I beam
speak
speak
spend money
spend money
spicy
spicy
spoon
spoon
spring
spring
stand
stand
steak knife steak knife
stomach stomach
store
store
student student
study
study
subway subway
sugar sugar
summer summer
Sunday
Sunday
sunglasses
sunglasses
sunny
sunny
Supermarket
Supermarket
sweatsuit sweatsuit
sweater sweater
sweet potato sweet potato
sweets sweets
swimsuit
swimsuit
table
table
talk
talk
taxi taxi
t.t
teach teach
teacher
teacher
television television
temperature temperature
ten
ten
test test
text text
text message text message
textbook
textbook
think think
thermometer thermometer
thirsty
thirsty
13:13
33
33
three
three
Thursday Thursday
time time
today today
toilet paper
toilet paper
tomatoes
tomatoes
tomorrow
[Music]
tomorrow
[Music]
tongue tongue
tooth
tooth
toothbrush
toothbrush
toothpick toothpick
travel travel
truck truck
tuition
tuition
Turkey
Turkey
turn off turn off
turn on
turn on
turnip turnip
12
12
21
21
22
22
- to
ugly
ugly
underline underline
undershirt
undershirt
underwear underwear
University University
use
use
vacation vacation
vacuum cleaner
vacuum cleaner
[Music]
vegetable vegetable
vehicle
vehicle
verb
verb
vest
vest
waistcoat waistcoat
wake up wake up
wall
wall
want
want
wash one’s face
wash one’s face
washing machine
washing machine
what
what
watch watch
water water
watermelon
watermelon
whether weather
weather report
weather report
weekend
weekend
wheat wheat
you
whiskey
whiskey
white
white
whiteboard
whiteboard
wife wife
Wi-Fi Wi-Fi
window
window
Wendy Wendy
wine
wine
winter
winter
wipes wipes
Wireless
Wireless
woman woman
work
work
wrinkle
wrinkle
rest
rest
right
right
year year
yellow yellow
yesterday yesterday
zero
zero
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