Communication A1

Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication yes
Phonetic
/jes/
Parts of
speech
adverb
Definition
Examples
used to agree with something, or to give a Dictionary examples:

positive answer
"Would you like a glass of wine?" "Yes, please."
"Do you like Thai food?" "Yes, I love it."
"He's a really nice guy." "Yes, he is."
"Report to me at nine o'clock tomorrow morning."
"Yes, sir."
"Have you had enough to eat?" "Yes, thank you."
A1
A1
Communication yes
Communication writing
/jes/
/rt./
adverb
noun
used to show that you are listening to

someone, or that you are ready to listen
and to give them an answer or
information
Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Yes, I can come tomorrow for dinner.
Dictionary examples:
"Dad." "Yes, what do you want, honey?"
"Yes, can I help you?"

the skill or activity of producing words on Dictionary example:
a surface
Teachers focus on speaking and writing in the
afternoon classes.
[I]n my lessons I learn reading, writing and English
grammar.
Page 1 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication write
Phonetic
/rt/
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
to produce letters, words or numbers on Dictionary examples:

a surface or computer
Write your name at the top of the page.
When you fill in the form, please write clearly in
black ink.
Can I borrow your laptop tonight - I need to write my
essay.
A1
Communication Would you like...?
used to ask someone if they want

something

Ev[e]ry le[sson] I read and write loads o[f] sentences.
Would you like a cup of coffee?
Would you like to eat now?
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Communication Would you like ...?
used to ask someone if they want

something

Would you like to come?
Would you like a drink?
Would you like me to come with you?
Would you like to come?
Page 2 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Communication would like sth/to do sth
Definition
used to say politely that you want
something
Examples
I'd like a cup of coffee, please.
I'd like to talk to her myself.
A1
Communication word
/wrd/
noun

I'd like fish and chips (but not too fat[ty]!)
a group of letters or sounds that mean

something, or a single letter or sound that
means something
What's the word for goat in French?
Some words are more difficult to spell than others.

Your essay should be no more than two thousand
words long.
A1
Communication well
/wel/
exclamation used at the beginning of a sentence to

pause slightly or to express doubt or
disagreement

When I go to college, I like [to] learn more English
words.
"You'll go, won't you?" "Well, I'm not sure."
Well, what should we do now?
"Who was that?" "Well, I'm afraid I can't remember
her name."
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Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
Well, after that we went camping in the mountains.
A1
Communication very
/ver.i/
adverb
used emphasize an adjective or adverb

Well, my friend, I have just seen this film but I can
see it again.
Thank you very much.
She was very pleased.
He's very kind.
The situation is very serious.
Think about it very carefully before deciding.
A1
Communication thanks
/ks/
exclamation informal thank you

My teacher is very nice.
Thanks for the advice.
Can you pass me that book? Thanks very much.
Hi, Thanks for your invite.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication thank you
Phonetic
/.kju/
Parts of
Definition
Examples
speech
exclamation used to tell someone that you are grateful Dictionary examples:
because they have given you something,
done something for you or made a polite That was a delicious lunch, thank you.
remark
"Here's your coffee." "Thank you very much."
Thank you for my lovely birthday present.
"You look very nice in that dress." "Thank you."
A1
Communication tell
/tel/
verb
to say something to someone, usually

giving them information

I like pork meat very much. Thank you very much.
Did she tell you about her vacation?
Can you tell me the way to the station?
Can you tell me what time the next bus leaves?
I told him (that) I was coming to see you.
"I'm leaving you," she told him.
Please can you tell us a story?
I'd like to tell you about our college.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication talk
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/tk/
Parts of
speech
verb
Definition
to say things to someone
Examples
We were just talking about Simon's new girlfriend.
The teacher's always telling him to stop talking.
It was nice talking to/with you.
A1
Communication speak
/spik/
verb
to be able to talk in a language

I like to talk with my friends and my teacher.
He speaks fluent French.
How many foreign languages do you speak?
I couldn't speak a word of Spanish when I got there.
I couldn't figure out what language they were
speaking.
A1
Communication speak
/spik/
verb
to say something using your voice

I don't speak English prop[e]rly.
Would you mind speaking more slowly, please?
If she tells Julie what I said, I'll never speak to her
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Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
again.
She spoke of her sadness over her father's death.
Everyone speaks very highly of the new director.
He's old enough to speak for himself.
I went with Alex - speaking of Alex, have you seen his
new haircut?
Speaking as a mother of four, I can tell you that
children are exhausting.
Sue speaks with an American accent.
For five whole minutes, neither of them spoke a
word.
A1
Communication sorry
/sr.i/
adjective

I like speaking also because I speak to everybody.
used to apologize for something you have Dictionary examples:
done
Oh, I'm sorry - I didn't see you there.
Tom, I'm really/so sorry about last night - it was all
my fault.
Page 7 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication sentence
Phonetic
/sen.tns/
Parts of
speech
noun
Definition
a group of words, usually containing a

verb, that expresses a complete idea
Examples
Hi! Yes, of course I can go for dinner tomorrow, but I
[will be] a little late, sorry about that.
He's very impatient and always interrupts me midsentence.
Your conclusion is good, but the final sentence is too
long and complicated.
A1
Communication send
/send/
verb
to arrange for something to go to or be

delivered somewhere or to someone

Ev[e]ry lesson, I read and write loads o[f] sentences.
Juan has just sent me a text message.
Send me an e-mail with the information.
I'll send her a letter/fax/package/postcard next
week.
We'll send it by mail.
They sent her flowers for her birthday.
Maggie sends her love and hopes you'll feel better
soon.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
A1
A1
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication see you soon
Communication see you

later/soon/tomorrow,
etc.
Communication see you later
Communication see you
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples

I can use [the] internet to learn English, and
sometime[s] I send e-mail.
used for saying goodbye to someone you Dictionary example:
are going to meet again soon
I'll see you soon!
See you soon.
are going to meet again
later/soon/tomorrow, etc.
I'll see you later!
See you soon.
are going to meet again soon, especially
during the same day
See you later!
used for saying goodbye to someone

See you later!
Dictionary example:
See you! Enjoy your vacation!
Page 9 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication see
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/si/
Parts of
speech
verb
Definition
to meet or visit someone
Examples
[This] is my new number (07782472751). See you.
We're seeing friends on Friday.
No one has seen much of Daryl since he got married.
They see a lot of each other on weekends.
My mother is seeing the doctor again next week.
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Communication say
/se/
verb
to speak words

I go to India every year to see my friends and family
because I love them.
"I'd like to go home," she said.
How do you say this word?
She said goodbye to all her friends and left.
"How do you say 'goodbye' in French?"
I couldn't hear what they were saying.
Do you know what she said to him?
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Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
I've got something to say to you.
A1
Communication really
/ri.li/
adverb
very or very much

When I['m] speaking in class, I'm very nervous and I
can't say anything.
She's really friendly/nice.
I really like/love them.
That's really interesting.
It's a really difficult decision.
A1
Communication reading
/rid./
noun

I really like my lessons, [the] teacher and my new
friends.
the activity or skill of getting information Dictionary examples:
from books, newspapers, etc.
I did a lot of reading while I was on vacation.
Both children find writing difficult but their reading is
fine.
The diaries make good bedtime reading.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication read
Phonetic
/rid/
Parts of
speech
verb
Definition
to look at words and understand what

they mean
Examples
Also we do some practice task[s] [on] writing,
reading, speaking and spelling.
I've read three books this month.
I read about the family's success in the local paper.
I can't read his handwriting.
I read that there are plans to update the community
swimming pool.
Some children can read by the age of four.
A1
Communication question
/kwes.tn/
noun
a sentence or phrase used to find out

information

We read books and we use computers.
May I ask you a question?
Ask and answer questions with your partner.
If you have any questions about the schedule, please
feel free to ask me.
"So what movies are playing?" "That's a good
Page 12 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
question."
A1
Communication please
/pliz/
exclamation used to make a request more polite

Our teacher talks to us and gives us some questions.
Could I have two cups of coffee and a tea, please?
Please remember to close the windows before you
leave.
A1
Communication phone
/fon/
noun

We like Polish foo[d], so please make us something
from Poland.
a piece of electronic equipment that you Dictionary examples:
use to talk to someone who is in another
place
Just then, his phone rang.
Could you answer the phone?
We talk on the phone about twice a week.
She's on the phone, but can see you in just a minute.
You had three phone calls this morning.
Will you excuse me? I've got to make a phone call.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication pencil
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/pen.sl/
Parts of
speech
noun
Definition
a long, thin, wooden object with a black

or colored point that you write or draw
with
Examples
I want [to] buy a new phone for my brother because
I broke his in an accident.
a box of colored pencils
pens and pencils
a pencil sharpener
You'd better sharpen that pencil.
Write your comments in the margin of the report in
pencil.
A1
Communication pen
/pen/
noun

You must bring a pencil with you.
a long, thin object that you use to write or Dictionary example:
draw in ink
If you write in pen, or you won't be able to erase
mistakes.
We have to bring with us a notebook, a pen and a
pencil.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication or
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/r/
Parts of
speech
conjuction
Definition
Examples
used between possibilities, or before the Dictionary examples:

last in a list of possibilities
Would you like tea or coffee?
Is that a boy or a girl?
You can have beer, wine or mineral water.
It was either 1982 or 1983 - I can't remember which.
There were ten or twelve people in the room.
It will only take three or four days.
A1
Communication OK
/oke/
exclamation used when agreeing to do something or

when allowing someone to do something

I like to eat pasta or pizza, but I'm easy about food, I
can eat anything.
"Could you pick me up at the train station?" "OK,
what time?"
"I'll pay you back tomorrow." "OK, no problem."
OK. See you for dinner!
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication oh
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/o/
Parts of
Definition
speech
exclamation introduces an idea that you have just
thought of, or something that you have
just remembered
Examples
Oh, I just realized there might be a problem.
Oh, and don't forget to lock the back door.
Oh yeah, someone called and left a message for you
while you were out.
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Communication oh
/o/

Oh, and don't forget to show up in old clothes, ok?
exclamation used to express different emotions, such Dictionary examples:
as surprise, disappointment and pleasure,
often as a reaction to something
"Jack can't come after all." "Oh too bad, Amy will be
someone has said
sorry to hear that."
"He ran the Boston marathon last year." "Oh, really?
I didn't know that!"
"I'm afraid I can't make it to the party." " Oh well,
maybe next time."
Is that for me? Oh, that's so nice of you!
"I'm sorry I forgot to call." "Oh, don't worry."
Oh, that's ok.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication number
Phonetic
/nm.br/
Parts of
speech
noun
Definition
a group of numbers that represents
something
Examples
Please write your credit card number on this form.
What's our flight number?
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Communication number
/nm.br/
noun
a telephone number

You can [take] bus number 87, 77 or 156 and after
10 min[ute]s get off next to the post office and
library and walk 2 min[ute]s.
Do you know his phone number?
Do you have my cell number?
I gave him my number.
A1
Communication note
/not/
noun
a short letter

Call me befor[e], and tell me what you like to eat?
[Here]'s my new number 07782472751
He left a note to say he would be home late.
Did you get my note?
There's a note pinned to the door saying when the
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Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
store will open again.
A1
Communication no
/no/
adverb
something that you say in order to

disagree, give a negative answer, or say
that something is not true

Hi Rie Thank you for your note to me!
"You told me." "No, I didn't!"
"Can I have another chocolate?" "No, you've had
enough."
"Do you like him?" "No."
"Did you get some bread?" "No, sorry, I forgot."
"Have you got any homework tonight?" "No."
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Communication name
/nem/
noun

I was in the office last week, but she said: "No!"
the word or words that a person, thing or Dictionary examples:
place is known by
"Hi, what's your name?" "My name's Diane."
Please write your full name and address on the form.
What's the name of that mountain in the distance?
That would be a good name for a dog.
Page 18 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
The students were listed by name and by country of
origin.
A1
Communication message
/mes.d/
noun
a piece of writing or spoken information

that one person gives to another

My friend's name is Martin.
Did you get my message?
I've left her several messages, but she hasn't
returned my call.
Could you give Jen a message from me, please?
I got your message that you were going to be late.
A1
Communication letter
/let.r/
noun
a written message that you send to

someone, usually in the mail

Thank you for your message.
Dictionary example:
I got a letter from Francine this morning.
I got your letter yesterday.
Page 19 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication language
Phonetic
/l.gwd/
Parts of
speech
noun
Definition
a type of communication used by the
people of a particular country or by a
particular group of people
Examples
How many languages do you speak?
the English language
American Sign Language
A1
Communication know
/no/
verb

I'm learning a new language.
used to ask someone to tell you a piece of Dictionary examples:
information
Do you know the time?
Do you know where the Post Office is?
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Communication invite
/nvt/
verb

Do you know why?
to ask someone to come to a social event Dictionary examples:
or to spend time with you socially
We're invited to Lola's party.
Her family invited me to stay with them for a few
weeks.
I'm really happy you invited me for dinner.
Page 20 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Communication how many
Parts of
speech
Definition
used in questions to ask about the
number of something
Examples
How many people are coming tonight?
How many students are there in each class?
How many hours do you work?
A1
A1

How many friend[s] are coming?
used to ask someone if they are well and Dictionary example:
happy
"Hi, Maya, how are you?" "Fine, thanks, how are
you?"
Communication How are you?
Communication hi
/h/
exclamation hello

Dear Ramesh, How are you?
Hi, there!
Hi, how're you doing?
A1
Communication hello
/helo/

Hi Ramesh.
exclamation used to start a conversation on the phone Dictionary example:
Page 21 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication hello
Phonetic
/helo/
Parts of
speech
Definition
exclamation used to greet someone
Examples
"Hello, I'd like some information about your hotel,
please."
Hello, Paul. I haven't seen you for a while!
I just thought I'd stop in and say hello.
A1
Communication happy birthday/New

Year, etc.
something friendly that you say to

someone on a special day or holiday

Hello Fatima, how are you?
Happy anniversary, darling!
I hope you have a happy birthday.
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Communication goodbye
/gdb/
exclamation something you say when you leave

someone or when they leave you

Happy Halloween!
Dictionary example:
Goodbye Marcos! See you next week.
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Communication good night
/gdnt/
exclamation something you say when you leave

someone or they leave you in the
evening, or when you are going to bed
Page 22 of 33

Goodbye for now.
Dictionary example:
Good night, everyone - I'm off to bed.
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication good morning
Phonetic
/gdmr.n/
Parts of
Definition
speech
exclamation something you say to greet someone
when you meet them in the morning
Examples
Dictionary example:
Good morning, Joe - how are you today?
A1
Communication good evening
A1
Communication good afternoon
A1
Communication good
A1
Communication for example
/gdiv.n/
exclamation something you say to greet someone in

the evening

When you come in clas[s] he say[s] hi good morning
every body.
Dictionary example:
Good evening, everyone.

/gd.f.trnun exclamation something you say to someone when you Dictionary example:
/
meet them in the afternoon
Good afternoon, Cara.
/gd/
adjective
something you say when you are pleased Dictionary examples:
about what someone has said
"I'm coming on Saturday." "Oh, good!"
noun
used to give an example of the type of

thing you mean
"She's really making progress." "Good!"

I like soft fruit, for example peaches and plums.
Some people, students for example, can get cheaper
tickets.
You can make a quick snack, for example a sandwich.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication Excuse me
Phonetic
/kskjuz/
Parts of
speech
verb
Definition
Examples
used to politely get someone's attention Dictionary example:

Excuse me, does this bus go to Oxford Street?
A1
Communication e-mail
/i.mel/
noun
the system for using computers to send

messages over the Internet

While I was waiting for my fast food, someone
knocked my shoulder. I turn[ed and saw] a girl about
my age. I asked: - Excuse me, did you call me?
You can contact me by e-mail.
What's your e-mail address?
A1
Communication e-mail
/i.mel/
noun
the system for using computers to send

messages over the Internet

For example, [if] people live in different countries,
they can use e-mail to keep in touch.
You can contact me by e-mail.
What's your e-mail address?
For example, [if] people live in different countries,
they can use e-mail to keep in touch.
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Communication Don't worry (about sth) /wr.i/
Parts of
speech
verb
Definition
used to tell someone that they do not
need to think about something or do
anything about something
Examples
Don't worry - she'll be all right.
Don't worry about calling Julie - I'll do it later.
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Communication Don't forget
verb
remember

Don't worry about dinner, because I eat everything.
Don't forget your homework!
Don't forget to lock the door.
Don't forget that classes start at 2:00 this afternoon.
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A1
Communication cross
Communication conversation
/krs/
noun
/kn.vrse.n/ noun
a written mark (x), usually used to show

where something is, or that something
has not been written correctly
a talk between two or more people,
usually an informal one

And please don't forget the des[s]ert!
Dictionary example:
Put a cross next to the name of the person you are
voting for.
a conversation about football.
I had a strange conversation with the guy who
Page 25 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
moved in upstairs.
It's impossible to hold/carry on a conversation with
all this noise going on!
I struck up an interesting conversation with a man on
the bus today.
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A1
Communication check
Communication cell phone
/tek/
/sel.fon/
verb
noun
to put a mark by something written to

show it is correct or has been done
a telephone that you can carry
everywhere with you

But every day we have [a] spelling test and [a]
conversation with our teacher or in pairs.
Dictionary example:
Check the words you hear on the recording.
Dictionary example:
Rory is always on his cell phone, either talking or
texting.
A1
Communication can
/kn/
modal verb used to request something

I think I left my cell phone at your house.
If you see Adrian, can you tell him I'll be in London
next weekend?
Can I have a glass of water?
Page 26 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Communication can
Vocabulary
Phonetic
/kn/
Parts of
speech
Definition
modal verb used in polite offers of help
Examples
So please, can you make me a big sala[d]?
Dictionary example:
Can I help you with those bags?
A1
Communication bye
/b/
exclamation informal goodbye

Can I help you?
Bye! We'll see you soon.
Are you going? Bye now.
A1
Communication but
/bt/
conjuction
used to introduce an added statement,

usually something that is different from
what you have said before

Bye, see you soon.
You can invite Keith to the party, but please don't
ask that friend of his.
She's very hard-working but not very imaginative.
She's not only a painter but also a writer.
I think it's true, but then, I'm no expert.
Page 27 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication because
Phonetic
/bkz/
Parts of
speech
conjuction
Definition
used to give a reason for something
Examples
There are eight rooms but the best one is my
bedroom, because there are a lot of books.
We can't go to Julia's party because we're going
away that weekend.
"Why did you do it?" "Because Carlos told me to."
Just because I'm lending you my dress for tonight
doesn't mean you can borrow it whenever you want
to.
A1
Communication at
/t/
A1
Communication ask
/sk/

I will be at your house at 7:30 because I have an
appointment before [that].
preposition the @ symbol, used in e-mail addresses to Dictionary example:
separate the name of a person,
department, etc. from the name of the
dictionary at cambridge dot org
company
verb
to say a question to someone which you Dictionary examples:
want them to answer
She asked me a question.
Can I ask you something?
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Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
She asked me about my parents.
I asked why the plane was so late.
"Why is Sara crying?" he asked.
A1
Communication as well
preposition also

You asked me about a day at college.
Dictionary example:
Are you going to invite Steve as well?
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Communication as well
adverb
also

Dylma goes to school every day and work[s] as well.
Dictionary example:
Are you going to invite Steve as well?
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Communication answer
/n.sr/
verb
to speak or write back to someone who

has asked you a question

Dylma goes to school every day and work[s] as well.
You haven't answered my question.
I wrote asking whether he'd be coming to the party
but he hasn't answered yet.
Page 29 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
She answered that she wouldn't be able to come
before nine o'clock.
A1
Communication answer
/n.sr/
noun

My teacher give[s] m[e] questions and I have to
answer.
what you say or write back to someone

who has asked you a question or spoken
to you
I asked him if he was going but I didn't hear his
answer.
Please give me your answer by next week.
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A1
Communication and
Communication and
/nd/
/nd/
conjuction

Please, give me [an] answer.
used to say that one thing happens after Dictionary example:
another thing
I got dressed and had my breakfast.
conjuction

I get up early [in the] morning and I have breakfast.
used to join two words, phrases, parts of Dictionary examples:
sentences or related statements together
Ann and Jim
knives and forks
Page 30 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
We kissed and hugged each other.
Straighten up your room. And don't forget to make
your bed!
A1
Communication all right
/lrt/
exclamation used to agree to a suggestion or request

I have got [a] nice bed, [a] mirror, [a] sofa and a
table.
"How about going out for dinner?" "All right."
"Can we leave at six?" "All right."
A1
Communication all
/l/
determiner every person or thing in a group

All right, tomorrow you get my jacket and wait for
me at the bus stop.
I've seen all of his movies.
All of us had left by midnight.
She's got four children, all under the age of five.
"Which of his books did you like best?" "I loved them
all."
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Communication A1
CEFR
A1
Topic
Vocabulary
Communication all
Phonetic
/l/
Parts of
speech
pronoun
Definition
every person or thing in a group
Examples
I hope you are all well.
I've seen all of his movies.
All of us had left by midnight.
She's got four children, all under the age of five.
"Which of his books did you like best?" "I loved them
all."
A1
Communication about
/bt/
preposition relating to a particular subject or person

I hope you are all well.
What's she talking about?
I've got a book about Jung.
A1
Communication (that's) fine
adjective

I like my IT course becaus[e] I want to learn about
computers.
used to agree with a suggestion, idea, etc. Dictionary example:
Page 32 of 33
Communication A1
CEFR
Topic
Vocabulary
Phonetic
Parts of
speech
Definition
Examples
"Should we meet at 8 o'clock?" "Yes, that's fine."
A1
Communication (Good) morning
used to say hello to someone in the

morning

If you want to me[e]t me on Monday, that's fine.
Dictionary example:
Good morning, Sarah!
Page 33 of 33

Communication A1

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Communication A1

used to agree with something, or to give a Dictionary examples:

used to show that you are listening to

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

"Yes, can I help you?"

to produce letters, words or numbers on Dictionary examples:

Communication Would you like...?

used to ask someone if they want

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Communication Would you like ...?

used to ask someone if they want

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Communication would like sth/to do sth

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

a group of letters or sounds that mean

Some words are more difficult to spell than others.

exclamation used at the beginning of a sentence to

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

used emphasize an adjective or adverb

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

exclamation informal thank you

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Communication thank you

to say something to someone, usually

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

to be able to talk in a language

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

to say something using your voice

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

a group of words, usually containing a

to arrange for something to go to or be

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Communication see you soon

Communication see you

Communication see you later

Communication see you

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

used for saying goodbye to someone

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

to meet or visit someone

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

very or very much

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

to look at words and understand what

a sentence or phrase used to find out

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

exclamation used to make a request more polite

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

a long, thin, wooden object with a black

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

used between possibilities, or before the Dictionary examples:

exclamation used when agreeing to do something or

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

something that you say in order to

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example:

a piece of writing or spoken information

Cambridge Learner Corpus Learner example: