for work or eating. Example: «Please set the table for dinner.»
Chair (pronounced: tʃɛər) – A piece of furniture designed for sitting. Example: «Pull up a chair and join us.»
Intermediate Level Words
Beautiful (pronounced: bju tɪfʊl) – Pleasing to the senses or mind. Example: «What a beautiful sunset!»
Computer (pronounced: kəm pju tər) – An electronic device for processing data. Example: «My computer needs an upgrade.»
Telephone (pronounced: tɛlɪfoʊn) – A device for transmitting voice over distances. Example: «Please answer the telephone.»
Garden (pronounced: ɡɑrdən) – An area where plants are cultivated. Example: «The flowers in the garden are blooming.»
Advanced Level Words
Encyclopedia (pronounced: ɪn saɪkə idiə) – A comprehensive reference work. Example: «I found the information in the encyclopedia.»
Photography (pronounced: fə tɒɡrəfi) – The art of taking pictures. Example: «She studied photography in college.»
Restaurant (pronounced: rɛstərɒnt) – A place where meals are served to customers. Example: «Let’s meet at the restaurant.»
University (pronounced: (ju nɪ’v ɜsɪti)) – An institution of higher education. Example: «She teaches at the university.» Practice Tips:
Start with basic level words and gradually move to more challenging ones Practice each word slowly, focusing on correct pronunciation
Try using multiple words in a single sentence
Record yourself speaking these words to identify areas for improvement
Use these sample words to create simple sentences and practice your pronunciation. Remember to focus on clear enunciation and proper stress patterns.
Practice small conversations using basic phrases like «Hello» and «What’s your name?»
Dialogue
Meeting for the First Time
Sarah: Hello!
James: Hi there! How are you doing?
Sarah: I’m fine, thank you. And you?
James: I’m great, thanks! What’s your name?
Sarah: My name is Sarah. What about you?
James: I’m James. Nice to meet you, Sarah. Sarah: Nice to meet you too, James. Where are you from?
James: I’m from London. And you?
Sarah: I’m from Toronto, Canada. James: Oh, that’s cool! I’ve always wanted to visit Canada. Sarah: Really? You should go! It’s a beautiful country. Do you speak English?
James: Yes, I do! I’m learning a little bit of French too. Sarah: That’s impressive! French can be tricky. James: I know! But I enjoy learning languages. Sarah: That’s awesome! Well, I need to go now. It was nice talking to you. James: You too, Sarah! Have a great day. Sarah: Thanks! Bye, James!
James: Bye, Sarah!
«The Sun and the Moon»
The sun is up, the sky is blue, The birds are singing, how are you?
The moon is bright, the stars are high, They twinkle softly in the sky. The cat goes «meow,» the cow says «moo,»
The wind says «whoosh,» and so do you!
The clock goes «tick,» the bell goes «ding,»
Let’s sing a song and everything!
Pronunciation Practice:
Long vowels: blue, moo, you
Short vowels: up, sun, tick
Greetings and Basic Expressions
Saying Hello and Asking About the Day
A: Hello! How are you today?
B: Hi! I’m great, thank you. How about you?
A: I’m doing well. It’s a sunny day!
B: Yes, it is. I love sunny weather.
Vocabulary:
How are you? → I’m great / I’m fine / I’m okay / Not so good.
Weather terms: sunny, rainy, windy, cloudy. earn common
Greetings: «Hello,» «How are you?», «Thank you.»
Introducing Yourself and Your Age
A: Hi! My name is Sarah. What’s your name?
B: Nice to meet you, Sarah. I’m Mark.
A: Nice to meet you, too. How old are you?
B: I’m 20 years old. And you?
A: I’m 18.
Vocabulary:
Age: How old are you?
Responses: «I’m 18,» «I’m 25,» «I’m 30 years old.»
Politeness: «Nice to meet you,» «Glad to meet you.»
Asking Where Someone Is From and Nationalities
A: Hello! Where are you from?
B: I’m from France. I live in Paris.
A: Oh, that’s nice! I’m from Brazil.
B: Brazil sounds amazing. Are you from Rio?
A: No, I’m from São Paulo.
Vocabulary:
Countries and Nationalities: France → French
Brazil → Brazilian Spain → Spanish Russia → Russian Germany → German
Phrases:
Where are you from? I live in…
Asking About Hobbies
A: Hi! What’s your name?
B: My name is Alex. What’s your name?
A: I’m Emily. Nice to meet you! What do you like to do in your free time?
B: I like reading and playing football. What about you?
A: I love painting and listening to music.
Vocabulary: Hobbies:
Reading, playing football, painting, listening to music, dancing, cooking, traveling.
Questions:
What