access /ˈækses/
(n)
Example: The police gained access through a broken window.
(n)
Example: The police gained access through a broken window.
affect /əˈfekt/
(v)
Example: How will these changes affect us?
(v)
Example: How will these changes affect us?
annoying /əˈnɔɪɪŋ/
(adj)
Example: This interruption is very annoying.
(adj)
Example: This interruption is very annoying.
bag /bæɡ/
(n)
Example: a black plastic rubbish/garbage bag
(n)
Example: a black plastic rubbish/garbage bag
beard /bɪəd/
(n)
Example: a false beard
(n)
Example: a false beard
broad /brɔːd/
(adj)
Example: a broad street/avenue/river
(adj)
Example: a broad street/avenue/river
campaign /kæmˈpeɪn/
(n)
Example: an anti-smoking campaign
(n)
Example: an anti-smoking campaign
cardboard /ˈkɑːdbɔːd/
(n)
Example: a model made out of cardboard
(n)
Example: a model made out of cardboard
cell /sel/
(n)
Example: The suspect was in the police station's holding cell overnight.
(n)
Example: The suspect was in the police station's holding cell overnight.
cheerful /ˈtʃɪəfl/
(adj)
Example: You're in a cheerful mood.
(adj)
Example: You're in a cheerful mood.
convenient /kənˈviːniənt/
(adj)
Example: He used his wife's birthday as a convenient excuse for not going to the meeting.
(adj)
Example: He used his wife's birthday as a convenient excuse for not going to the meeting.
first /fɜːst/
(n)
Example: I was the first in my family to go to college.
(n)
Example: I was the first in my family to go to college.
follow /ˈfɒləʊ/
(v)
Example: He followed her into the house.
(v)
Example: He followed her into the house.
grammar /ˈɡræmə(r)/
(n)
Example: English grammar
(n)
Example: English grammar
hesitate /ˈhezɪteɪt/
(v)
Example: She hesitated before replying.
(v)
Example: She hesitated before replying.