25 Must-Know English Words for Everyday Life
Learning Stats
Niveau CECRL
Total Words
Unique Words
Difficulty
Sous-titres (146 segments)
DownloadExpand your vocabulary with our core
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free English ebook before it's gone. Do
you know how to use this English word?
Try.
Try.
It's a verb that means to attempt
something or test it to see if it is
successful.
Here's an example.
Try the high ropes course.
Try the high ropes course.
I want to try the high ropes course.
I want to try the high ropes course.
I want to try the campground's high
ropes course.
Really? Well, just try not to look down.
Let's review.
Say this out loud.
Try.
Try.
Say this out loud.
Try the high ropes course.
Try the high ropes course.
Say this out loud.
I want to try the high ropes course.
I want to try the high ropes course.
Great job. Follow English class 101 for
more English lessons.
Do you know how to use this English
word? Explore.
Explore. It's a verb that means to
travel or look at something new to learn
or discover more about it. Here's an
example.
Explore the forest down that trail.
Explore the forest down that trail.
I'm going to explore the forest down
that trail.
I'm going to explore the forest down
that trail.
I'm going to explore the forest down
that trail.
Just don't wander off it like last time.
Let's review.
Say this out loud.
Explore.
Explore.
Say this out loud.
Explore the forest down that trail.
Explore the forest down that trail.
Say this out loud.
I'm going to explore the forest down
that trail.
I'm going to explore the forest down
that trail.
Great job. Follow English class 101 for
more English lessons.
Do you know how to use this English
word? Visit.
Visit. It's a verb that means to go to a
place, usually to see it, learn
something, or meet someone.
Here's an example.
Visit the orchard.
Visit the orchard. I'm going to visit
the orchard at dawn.
I'm going to visit the orchard at dawn.
I'm going to visit the orchard at dawn.
I hear the sunrise is beautiful.
Don't forget a warm coat. It's freezing
at that hour.
Let's review. Say this out loud.
Visit.
Visit.
Say this out loud.
Visit the orchard.
Visit the orchard.
Say this out loud.
I'm going to visit the orchard at dawn.
I'm going to visit the orchard at dawn.
Great job. Follow English class 101 for
more English lessons.
Do you know how to use this English
word? Book.
Book.
It's a verb that means to arrange or
reserve something such as a ticket or a
hotel for future use. Here's an example.
Book the hotel. Book the hotel. I'm
going to book the hotel tonight.
I'm going to book the hotel tonight.
I'm going to book the hotel tonight.
Hurry or we'll lose the best rooms.
Let's review.
Say this out loud.
Book.
Book.
Say this out loud.
Book the hotel.
Book the hotel.
Say this out loud.
I'm going to book the hotel tonight.
I'm going to book the hotel tonight.
Great job. Follow English class 101 for
more English lessons.
Do you know how to use this English
word? Watch.
Watch.
It's a verb that means to look at
something carefully to notice what
happens or changes.
Here's an example.
Watch the city lights.
Watch the city lights. I'm going to
watch the city lights from the balcony.
I'm going to watch the city lights from
the balcony.
I'm going to watch the city lights from
the balcony.
Just don't drop your phone again.
Let's review.
Say this out loud.
Watch.
Watch.
Say this out loud.
Watch the city lights.
Watch the city lights.
Say this out loud.
I'm going to watch the city lights from
the balcony.
I'm going to watch the city lights from
the balcony.
Great job. Follow English class 101 for
more English lessons.
Expand your vocabulary with our core
2,000 words ebook. It's free and packed
with essential expressions that you'll
use on a daily basis. Start building
your vocabulary today. Click the link in
the description below to download your
free English ebook before it's gone.
Key Vocabulary (50)
toward
"Go to school."
specific
"That book."
A third-person singular pronoun used to refer to an object, animal, or situation that has already been mentioned or is clear from context. It is also frequently used as a dummy subject to talk about time, weather, or distance.
Used to show who is intended to have or use something, or to explain the purpose or reason for an action. It is also frequently used to indicate a specific duration of time.
Used to refer to the person or people that the speaker is addressing. It is the second-person pronoun used for both singular and plural subjects and objects.
A preposition used to indicate a specific point, location, or position in space. It is also used to specify a particular point in time or a certain state or activity.
Used to identify a specific person, thing, or idea that is physically close to the speaker or has just been mentioned. It can also refer to the present time or a situation that is currently happening.
A coordinating conjunction used to connect two or more possibilities or alternatives. it indicates that only one of the options is likely, required, or true.
An is an indefinite article used before singular countable nouns that begin with a vowel sound. It functions to indicate a non-specific person or thing, similar to the number one.
The word 'out' describes movement away from the inside of a place, such as a building, room, or container. It also indicates being away from home or a usual location for a specific period of time.
This is a possessive determiner used to show that something belongs to or is associated with the person or people being spoken to. It is placed before a noun to indicate ownership, relationship, or a specific connection to the listener.
The word 'how' is used to ask about the way or manner in which something is done or happens. It can also be used to ask about the quality, condition, or degree of something.
To give permission for something to happen or to allow someone to do something. It is most commonly used followed by an object and the base form of a verb without the word 'to'.
To look at something for a period of time, especially something that is moving or changing. It implies paying attention to what is happening or waiting for something to occur.
To move behind someone or something in the same direction. It also means to obey rules, instructions, or to understand the logic of an argument or story.
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