plant /plænt/

Plant(n)

It is a noun.

plant /plænt/

plant /plænt/

plant /plænt/

Plant(n,v)=

There are many plants trees and

flowers in a garden.

He loved the flowers and plants.

How many trees did you plant in the

garden?

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

Adjective

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

That woman is very pretty.

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

That woman is very pretty.

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

That woman is very pretty.

prettiness /prɪt̬·i:·nəs/

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

That woman is very pretty.

prettiness /prɪt̬·i:·nəs/

noun U

Pretty /'prɪt̬·i/

adjective

Beautiful

Flowers are pretty.

That woman is very pretty.

prettiness /prɪt̬·i:·nəs/

noun U

= beauty

Pretty(adj)= beautiful =

“How does she look like ?” “She’s a

pretty girl .”

world /wɜrld/

world /wɜrld/

world /wɜrld/

world /wɜrld/

world /wɜrld/

noun U

world /wɜrld/

noun U

the planet on which we live

world /wɜrld/

noun U

the planet on which we live

People from all over the world will

come to the party.

world /wɜrld/

noun U

the planet on which we live

People from all over the world will

come to the party.

Many football teams play in the world

cup.

world /wɜrld/

noun U

the planet on which we live

People from all over the world will

come to the party.

Many football teams play in the world

cup.

World(n)=

This the map of the world.

World(n)=

This the map of the world.

All over

All over

In every place

All over

In every place

There are many countries all over the

world.

All over

In every place

There are many countries all over the

world.

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany is a country in Europe; but

Iran is a country in Asia.

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany is a country in Europe; but

Iran is a country in Asia.

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany is a country in Europe; but

Iran is a country in Asia.

German /'jər-mən/

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany is a country in Europe; but

Iran is a country in Asia.

German /'jər-mən/

Of Germany

Germany /'jər-mə-nē/

Noun

A country in Europe

Germany is a country in Europe; but

Iran is a country in Asia.

German /'jər-mən/

Of Germany

German /'jər-mən/

Germany (n) ; German(adj)

This is the map of Germany .

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

Adjective

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

adjective

young

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

adjective

young

When you were little, you and your

brother were always playing .

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

adjective

young

When you were little, you and your

brother were always playing .

My little brother/sister is seven years

old.

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

adjective

young

When you were little, you and your

brother were always playing .

My little brother/sister is seven years

old.

He stayed home from work today

because his little boy/girl is sick.

little /lɪt̬· ə l/

adjective

young

When you were little, you and your

brother were always playing .

My little brother/sister is seven years

old.

He stayed home from work today

because his little boy/girl is sick.

Alone /ə'loʊn/

Alone /ə'loʊn/

adjective, adverb

Alone /ə'loʊn/

adjective, adverb

Not with other people

Alone /ə'loʊn/

adjective, adverb

Not with other people

This little girl doesn’t have any

friends. She is playing alone.

Alone /ə'loʊn/

adjective, adverb

Not with other people

This little girl doesn’t have any

friends. She is playing alone.

Friedrich played alone in the garden

Alone /ə'loʊn/

adjective, adverb

Not with other people

This little girl doesn’t have any

friends. She is playing alone.

Friedrich played alone in the garden

love /lʌv/

love /lʌv/

love /lʌv/

love /lʌv/

love /lʌv/

verb T

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

Susan loved her brother very much.

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

Susan loved her brother very much.

Children love their mothers and

fathers.

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

Susan loved her brother very much.

Children love their mothers and

fathers.

My little brother loves his mother very

much.

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

Susan loved her brother very much.

Children love their mothers and

fathers.

My little brother loves his mother very

much.

He loved the flowers and plants.

love /lʌv/

verb T

LIKE

Susan loved her brother very much.

Children love their mothers and

fathers.

My little brother loves his mother very

much.

He loved the flowers and plants.

When /hwen, wen, /

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When is supper going to be ready?

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When is supper going to be ready?

When did they start to rain?

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When is supper going to be ready?

When did they start to rain?

Children go to school when they are 6

years old.

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When is supper going to be ready?

When did they start to rain?

Children go to school when they are 6

years old.

I will buy a garden when I become a

man.

When /hwen, wen, /

conjunction, adverb

at what time; at the time at which

When is supper going to be ready?

When did they start to rain?

Children go to school when they are 6

years old.

I will buy a garden when I become a

man.

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

a class for young children, usually

children four and five years old,

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

a class for young children, usually

children four and five years old,

Zahra will start kindergarten in Mehr.

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

a class for young children, usually

children four and five years old,

Zahra will start kindergarten in Mehr.

Children go to kindergarten when they

are three or four years old.

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

a class for young children, usually

children four and five years old,

Zahra will start kindergarten in Mehr.

Children go to kindergarten when they

are three or four years old.

Kindergarten is a German word.

kindergarten /'kɪn·dərgɑrt·ən/

noun C/U

a class for young children, usually

children four and five years old,

Zahra will start kindergarten in Mehr.

Children go to kindergarten when they

are three or four years old.

Kindergarten is a German word.

pay /peɪ/

pay /peɪ/

pay /peɪ/

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

past paid

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

past paid

to give money to someone

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

past paid

to give money to someone

T: We paid a lot of money for that

table.

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

past paid

to give money to someone

T: We paid a lot of money for that

table.

I: Would you prefer to pay by credit

card?

pay /peɪ/

verb I/T

past paid

to give money to someone

T: We paid a lot of money for that

table.

I: Would you prefer to pay by credit

card?

grow /groʊ/

grow /groʊ/

grow /groʊ/

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

Pt. : grew & pp: , grown

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

Pt. : grew & pp: , grown

I: Rice grows in water.

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

Pt. : grew & pp: , grown

I: Rice grows in water.

I:My plants are growing fast. They

were small last week; now they are

big.

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

Pt. : grew & pp: , grown

I: Rice grows in water.

I:My plants are growing fast. They

were small last week; now they are

big.

T: He grows flowers in his garden.

grow /groʊ/

verb I/T

Pt. : grew & pp: , grown

I: Rice grows in water.

I:My plants are growing fast. They

were small last week; now they are

big.

T: He grows flowers in his garden.

grow up

grow up

grow up

grow up

grow up

grow up

phrasal verb

grow up

phrasal verb

to change from being a child to being

an adult , become a man, become

older

grow up

phrasal verb

to change from being a child to being

an adult , become a man, become

older

She grew up on a Pennsylvania farm.

grow up

phrasal verb

to change from being a child to being

an adult , become a man, become

older

She grew up on a Pennsylvania farm.

When I grow up , I will buy a garden. I

will grow flowers there.

grow up

phrasal verb

to change from being a child to being

an adult , become a man, become

older

She grew up on a Pennsylvania farm.

When I grow up , I will buy a garden. I

will grow flowers there.

become /bɪkʌm/

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

to start to be

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

to start to be

He became a an English teacher in

1995.

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

to start to be

He became a an English teacher in

1995.

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

to start to be

He became a an English teacher in

1995.

Become older=

become /bɪkʌm/

verb L

pt.: became , pp: become

to start to be

He became a an English teacher in

1995.

Become older=

When I become older , I will buy a car.

rials

rials

rials

rials

rials

die /dɑɪ/

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

to stop living

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

to stop living

He died in a hospital.

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

to stop living

He died in a hospital.

She died in her sleep at the age of 94.

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

to stop living

He died in a hospital.

She died in her sleep at the age of 94.

His mother died when he was a small

boy.

die /dɑɪ/

verb I

dying , past died

to stop living

He died in a hospital.

She died in her sleep at the age of 94.

His mother died when he was a small

boy.

much /mʌtʃ/

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

I don’t have much money to pay.

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

I don’t have much money to pay.

Jody doesn’t eat very much.

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

I don’t have much money to pay.

Jody doesn’t eat very much.

Thank you so/very much.

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

I don’t have much money to pay.

Jody doesn’t eat very much.

Thank you so/very much.

She doesn’t go out much often .

much /mʌtʃ/

adjective, adverb

more , most

great in amount, degree,

Mark has too much work to do.

I don’t have much money to pay.

Jody doesn’t eat very much.

Thank you so/very much.

She doesn’t go out much often .

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

Paid attention to

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

Paid attention to

= listen to …carefully

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

Paid attention to

= listen to …carefully

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

Paid attention to

= listen to …carefully

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

He learned the lesson very well

because he paid attention to the

teacher.

pay attention to /peɪə'ten·tʃən/ Verb

Paid attention to

= listen to …carefully

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

He learned the lesson very well

because he paid attention to the

teacher.

so /soʊ/

so /soʊ/

and for that reason; therefore

so /soʊ/

and for that reason; therefore

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

so /soʊ/

and for that reason; therefore

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

She was very tired. So she went to

bed very early.

so /soʊ/

and for that reason; therefore

They didn’t pay much attention to him.

So he played alone in a garden.

She was very tired. So she went to

bed very early.

soon /su:n/

soon /su:n/

Adverb

soon /su:n/

adverb

in or within a short time; before long;

quickly

soon /su:n/

adverb

in or within a short time; before long;

quickly

We’ll soon be there.

soon /su:n/

adverb

in or within a short time; before long;

quickly

We’ll soon be there.

How soon (When) can we see him?

soon /su:n/

adverb

in or within a short time; before long;

quickly

We’ll soon be there.

How soon (When) can we see him?

"When would you like to meet?" "The

sooner the better."

soon /su:n/

adverb

in or within a short time; before long;

quickly

We’ll soon be there.

How soon (When) can we see him?

"When would you like to meet?" "The

sooner the better."

Time /tɑɪm/

Time /tɑɪm/

Time /tɑɪm/

Time /tɑɪm/

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

I really don’t have time to call her

today.

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

I really don’t have time to call her

today.

It is 10 in the evening. It is time to

sleep.

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

I really don’t have time to call her

today.

It is 10 in the evening. It is time to

sleep.

It was time for him to go to school.

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

I really don’t have time to call her

today.

It is 10 in the evening. It is time to

sleep.

It was time for him to go to school.

“What time is it?” “It’s 4:30.”

Time /tɑɪm/

noun U

I really don’t have time to call her

today.

It is 10 in the evening. It is time to

sleep.

It was time for him to go to school.

“What time is it?” “It’s 4:30.”

hard /hɑrd

hard /hɑrd

adjective

hard /hɑrd

adjective

not easy to break

hard /hɑrd

adjective

not easy to break

It didn’t rain in a long time, and the

ground was hard.

hard /hɑrd

adjective

not easy to break

It didn’t rain in a long time, and the

ground was hard.

He had to sit on a hard chair.

hard /hɑrd

adjective

not easy to break

It didn’t rain in a long time, and the

ground was hard.

He had to sit on a hard chair.

Friedrich Froebel

Friedrich Froebel

Friedrich Froebel

Friedrich Froebel

could /kʊd, kəd/

could /kʊd, kəd/

past simple of can

could /kʊd, kəd/

past simple of can

You said we could watch television

when we finished our homework.

could /kʊd, kəd/

past simple of can

You said we could watch television

when we finished our homework.

When I was younger I could stay up all

night and then go to work.

could /kʊd, kəd/

past simple of can

You said we could watch television

when we finished our homework.

When I was younger I could stay up all

night and then go to work.

I couldn’t red and write when I was 3

years old.

could /kʊd, kəd/

past simple of can

You said we could watch television

when we finished our homework.

When I was younger I could stay up all

night and then go to work.

I couldn’t red and write when I was 3

years old.

could /kʊd, kəd/

modal verb could

Could I speak to Mr. Harley, please?

Could I see the newspaper?

thing /θɪŋ/

thing /θɪŋ/

noun C

thing /θɪŋ/

noun C

There’s a new thing that you may like..

thing /θɪŋ/

noun C

There’s a new thing that you may like..

There are some things in the kitchen .

thing /θɪŋ/

noun C

There’s a new thing that you may like..

There are some things in the kitchen .

He couldn’t do things with his hands.

thing /θɪŋ/

noun C

There’s a new thing that you may like..

There are some things in the kitchen .

He couldn’t do things with his hands.

have to /hæf·tu:/

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

I have to go to Shiraz tomorrow.

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

I have to go to Shiraz tomorrow.

She has to wash the dishes tonight.

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

I have to go to Shiraz tomorrow.

She has to wash the dishes tonight.

He had to sit on that hard chair.

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

I have to go to Shiraz tomorrow.

She has to wash the dishes tonight.

He had to sit on that hard chair.

, has to =

have to /hæf·tu:/

auxiliary verb

has , past had

to need to; must

I have to go to Shiraz tomorrow.

She has to wash the dishes tonight.

He had to sit on that hard chair.

, has to =

had to

fun /fʌn/

fun /fʌn/

noun U

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

Everybody had a lot of fun at the party.

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

Everybody had a lot of fun at the party.

It’s no fun having to work on

Saturdays.

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

Everybody had a lot of fun at the party.

It’s no fun having to work on

Saturdays.

He studies French just for fun/for the

fun of it.

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

Everybody had a lot of fun at the party.

It’s no fun having to work on

Saturdays.

He studies French just for fun/for the

fun of it.

You're a real fun man.

fun /fʌn/

noun U

enjoyment

Everybody had a lot of fun at the party.

It’s no fun having to work on

Saturdays.

He studies French just for fun/for the

fun of it.

You're a real fun man.

no /noʊ/

no /noʊ/

Adjective

no /noʊ/

Adjective

not a

no /noʊ/

Adjective

not a

No trees grow near the top of the

mountain.

no /noʊ/

Adjective

not a

No trees grow near the top of the

mountain.

There’s no water in the glass.

no /noʊ/

Adjective

not a

No trees grow near the top of the

mountain.

There’s no water in the glass.

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

verb I/T

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

verb I/T

Can you remember where we parked

the car?

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

verb I/T

Can you remember where we parked

the car?

You have to remember that these

things take time.

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

verb I/T

Can you remember where we parked

the car?

You have to remember that these

things take time.

Remember to buy some stamps.

remember /rɪ'mem·bər/

verb I/T

Can you remember where we parked

the car?

You have to remember that these

things take time.

Remember to buy some stamps.

like /lɑɪk/

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

similar to

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

similar to

I’ve got a shirt just like yours.

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

similar to

I’ve got a shirt just like yours.

She looks just like her father.

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

similar to

I’ve got a shirt just like yours.

She looks just like her father.

School should be like a garden.

like /lɑɪk/

preposition, conjunction

similar to

I’ve got a shirt just like yours.

She looks just like her father.

School should be like a garden.

start /stɑrt/

start /stɑrt/

start /stɑrt/

start /stɑrt/

verb T

start /stɑrt/

verb T

He started a kindergarten.

start /stɑrt/

verb T

He started a kindergarten.

Do you know who started this school?

start /stɑrt/

verb T

He started a kindergarten.

Do you know who started this school?

start /stɑrt/

verb T

He started a kindergarten.

Do you know who started this school?

call /kɔ:l/

call /kɔ:l/

call /kɔ:l/

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

to give someone or something a name

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

to give someone or something a name

They called their new baby Alice.

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

to give someone or something a name

They called their new baby Alice.

His name is Anthony, but everyone

calls him Tony.

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

to give someone or something a name

They called their new baby Alice.

His name is Anthony, but everyone

calls him Tony.

He called his school “kindergarten”.

call /kɔ:l/

verb T

to give someone or something a name

They called their new baby Alice.

His name is Anthony, but everyone

calls him Tony.

He called his school “kindergarten”.

mean /mi:n/

mean /mi:n/

verb T

mean /mi:n/

verb T

past meant

mean /mi:n/

verb T

past meant

“What does “call” mean in Persian ?” “

It means .”

mean /mi:n/

verb T

past meant

“What does “call” mean in Persian ?” “

It means .”

“What’s the meaning of kindergarten?”

“ It’s

mean /mi:n/

verb T

past meant

“What does “call” mean in Persian ?” “

It means .”

“What’s the meaning of kindergarten?”

“ It’s

learn about /lɜrn əbɑʊt /

learn about /lɜrn əbɑʊt /

verb I/T

learn about /lɜrn əbɑʊt /

verb I/T

People learned about Friedrich’s new

school.

learn about /lɜrn əbɑʊt /

verb I/T

People learned about Friedrich’s new

school.

Made happier

Made happier

Happy=

Made happier

Happy=

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Make happier=

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Make happier=

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Make happier=

Made happier=

Made happier

Happy=

Make happy =

Make happier=

Made happier=

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

pronoun

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

pronoun

every person

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

pronoun

every person

Goodbye, everybody – I’ll see you

next week.

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

pronoun

every person

Goodbye, everybody – I’ll see you

next week.

Everybody loved Froebel when he

was a boy.

everybody /ev·ri:bɑd·i/

everyone /ev·ri·wən,/

pronoun

every person

Goodbye, everybody – I’ll see you

next week.

Everybody loved Froebel when he

was a boy.

Motor bicycle

Motor bicycle

Motor bicycle

Motor cycle

Motor cycle

Motor cycle

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

noun C

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

noun C

Something you do to learn better

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

noun C

Something you do to learn better

The book has exercises at the end of

every lesson.

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

noun C

Something you do to learn better

The book has exercises at the end of

every lesson.

You have to do the exercises again.

exercise /'ek·sərsɑɪz/

noun C

Something you do to learn better

The book has exercises at the end of

every lesson.

You have to do the exercises again.

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

once more, or as before

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

once more, or as before

Could you spell your name again,

please?

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

once more, or as before

Could you spell your name again,

please?

Get some rest and you’ll soon be well

again.

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

once more, or as before

Could you spell your name again,

please?

Get some rest and you’ll soon be well

again.

Don’t be late again .

again /ə'gen, ə'geɪn/

adverb

once more, or as before

Could you spell your name again,

please?

Get some rest and you’ll soon be well

again.

Don’t be late again .

must /mʌst, məst/

must /mʌst, məst/

modal verb =

must /mʌst, məst/

modal verb =

Necessary

must /mʌst, məst/

modal verb =

Necessary

They must pay for the dinner.

must /mʌst, məst/

modal verb =

Necessary

They must pay for the dinner.

The students must wait for the school

bell.

must /mʌst, məst/

modal verb =

Necessary

They must pay for the dinner.

The students must wait for the school

bell.

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

noun C

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

noun C

“Where is your address?” “It’s No. 15,

Bahar St. , Shiraz.”

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

noun C

“Where is your address?” “It’s No. 15,

Bahar St. , Shiraz.”

Write your address in the letter.

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

noun C

“Where is your address?” “It’s No. 15,

Bahar St. , Shiraz.”

Write your address in the letter.

address /ə'dres, 'æd·res/

noun C

“Where is your address?” “It’s No. 15,

Bahar St. , Shiraz.”

Write your address in the letter.

Email address

I’d like

I’d like you to meet my friend , Henry.

look

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

verb T

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

verb T

to meet and learn the name of another

person

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

verb T

to meet and learn the name of another

person

I’d like to introduce you to my friend,

Sally.

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

verb T

to meet and learn the name of another

person

I’d like to introduce you to my friend,

Sally.

George, I’d like to introduce my friend,

Sally.

Introduce /ɪn·trə'du:s/

verb T

to meet and learn the name of another

person

I’d like to introduce you to my friend,

Sally.

George, I’d like to introduce my friend,

Sally.

more /mɔ:r/

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

a larger number

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

a larger number

We have guests. You have to buy

more fruits.

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

a larger number

We have guests. You have to buy

more fruits.

You need to listen more and talk less.

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

a larger number

We have guests. You have to buy

more fruits.

You need to listen more and talk less.

There were no more seats on the bus,

so we had to stand.

more /mɔ:r/

adjective, adverb

a larger number

We have guests. You have to buy

more fruits.

You need to listen more and talk less.

There were no more seats on the bus,

so we had to stand.

first name

first name

noun C

first name

noun C

your personal name,

first name

noun C

your personal name,

"James" and "Sarah" are first names.

first name

noun C

your personal name,

"James" and "Sarah" are first names.

“Reza” and “kurosh” are first names.

first name

noun C

your personal name,

"James" and "Sarah" are first names.

“Reza” and “kurosh” are first names.

“What’s your first name?” “It’s

Kamran.”

first name

noun C

your personal name,

"James" and "Sarah" are first names.

“Reza” and “kurosh” are first names.

“What’s your first name?” “It’s

Kamran.”

last name

last name

noun C

last name

noun C

your family name,

last name

noun C

your family name,

His first name is Julio, but I can’t

remember his last name.

last name

noun C

your family name,

His first name is Julio, but I can’t

remember his last name.

“Sahabi” and “Bazargan” are last

names.

last name

noun C

your family name,

His first name is Julio, but I can’t

remember his last name.

“Sahabi” and “Bazargan” are last

names.

“What’s your last name?” “It’s Musavi.”

last name

noun C

your family name,

His first name is Julio, but I can’t

remember his last name.

“Sahabi” and “Bazargan” are last

names.

“What’s your last name?” “It’s Musavi.”

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

only; simply

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

only; simply

I’ll just check my e-mail, then we can

go for coffee.

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

only; simply

I’ll just check my e-mail, then we can

go for coffee.

I just called to wish you a happy

birthday.

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

only; simply

I’ll just check my e-mail, then we can

go for coffee.

I just called to wish you a happy

birthday.

We’ll just have to wait and see what

happens.

just /dʒʌst, dʒəst

adverb

only; simply

I’ll just check my e-mail, then we can

go for coffee.

I just called to wish you a happy

birthday.

We’ll just have to wait and see what

happens.

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

a very short time

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

a very short time

“May I speak to Mr Amini?”

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

a very short time

“May I speak to Mr Amini?”

“Yes just a moment please.”

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

a very short time

“May I speak to Mr Amini?”

“Yes just a moment please.”

He is not here at the moment.

moment /'moʊ·mənt/

noun C

a very short time

“May I speak to Mr Amini?”

“Yes just a moment please.”

He is not here at the moment.

glad /glæd/

glad /glæd/

glad /glæd/

glad /glæd/

glad /glæd/

adjective

glad /glæd/

adjective

happy

glad /glæd/

adjective

happy

We were glad (that) she is here.

glad /glæd/

adjective

happy

We were glad (that) she is here.

You don’t have to thank us – we were

glad to help.

glad /glæd/

adjective

happy

We were glad (that) she is here.

You don’t have to thank us – we were

glad to help.

“Glad to meet you, Henry.” “Nice to

meet you, too.”

glad /glæd/

adjective

happy

We were glad (that) she is here.

You don’t have to thank us – we were

glad to help.

“Glad to meet you, Henry.” “Nice to

meet you, too.”

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

noun C

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

noun C

tomatoes

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

noun C

tomatoes

tomato sauce/soup

tomato /tə'meɪt̬·oʊ -mɑ:t̬-/

noun C

tomatoes

tomato sauce/soup

salad /'sæl·əd/

salad /'sæl·əd/

salad /'sæl·əd/

salad /'sæl·əd/

noun C/U

salad /'sæl·əd/

noun C/U

We need some tomatoes for the

salad.

salad /'sæl·əd/

noun C/U

We need some tomatoes for the

salad.

early /ɜr·li/

early /ɜr·li/

adjective, adverb

early /ɜr·li/

adjective, adverb

I got up early this morning to walk the

dog.

early /ɜr·li/

adjective, adverb

I got up early this morning to walk the

dog.

Sheena’s in her early thirties.

early /ɜr·li/

adjective, adverb

I got up early this morning to walk the

dog.

Sheena’s in her early thirties.

If you finish early, you can go home.

early /ɜr·li/

adjective, adverb

I got up early this morning to walk the

dog.

Sheena’s in her early thirties.

If you finish early, you can go home.

The end