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STORE. CONSONANTS

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STORE

SHOP

WINDMILL

 

NEW VERBS

GO TO

LIKE

STUDY

SCREAM

MEET

OPEN

SHUT UP

LIVE

NEED

BE AFRAID OF

HAVE

TOUCH

WORK

RESPOND

MENTION

HATE

SPEAK ABOUT

TEACH

SUGGEST (SUGGESTION)

DESCRIBE (DESCRIPTION)


USE


 

Ladybug

ONCE

BUMBLE BEE

WED

FALL IN LOVE

LADY BUG

CHERRY TREE

RAISE

ASK

PROPERLY

GET DOWN ON ONE KNEE

HONEY DEW

NASTY

STING

STRIPE

SPOT

HAVE GOT

AS WELL AS

MARRY

 


Once there was a Bumble bee wanted to be wed,

He fell in love with a Lady-bug

And this is what he said:

 

“Lady-bug will you marry me?

Please, say yes and you will see,

Just how happy you and I will be.

We’ll live up in a cherry tree,

And we will raise a family,

Lady-bug will you marry me? ”


The lady-bug told the Bumble bee:

“You have to ask me properly! ”

And so the Bumble bee got down on one knee.

 

The Lady-bug said: “I’ll marry you,

But first bring me some honey dew. ”

So the Bee went and got a great big pot.


 


The Lady-bug said there was one more thing:

“Please, take off this nasty sting! ”

So the Bee took off his sting and began to sing.

 

Well the Lady-bug married the Bumble bee

Now they have a family.

And all their kids have got stripes as well as spots.


 


USUALLY

ALWAYS

EVERY DAY/SEASON/WEEK FROM TIME TO TIME

OFTEN

SOMETIMES

NORMALLY

SELDOM


 

YESTERDAY

_______WEEKS AGO

_______DAYS AGO

THE OTHER DAY

ON MONDAY

IN 1984

LAST WEEK/MONTH

TOMORROW

THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW

NEXT WEEK

ON MONDAY

ON THE SECOND OF JULY

TOILETRIES


SHAMPOO

SOAP

TOOTHPASTE

CREAM

GEL

SHAVING CREAM

TOOTHBRUSH

HAIRBRUSH

COMB

PERFUME

TOILET PAPER

TISSUE

NAPKIN

RAZOR

TOWEL

MASCARA

LIPSTICK

HAIRDRYER

USE

BRUSH MY TEETH

WASH MY FACE


 

I / he/ they USE ____________ TO ___________ e. g. I use shampoo to wash my hair.

 

IN FACT

ACTUALLY

TO TELL THE TRUTH

HONESTLY

IN GENERAL

SO

WELL

AS A RULE

AT LEAST

Prepositions

AT IN ON
AT 2 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING ON MONDAY
AT WORK IN THE EVENING ON TV
AT THE POST OFFICE IN THE AFTERNOON ON THE STREET
AT THE LIBRARY IN AN HOUR ON FOOT
AT THE CENTRE IN SUMMER ON BUSINESS
AT SCHOOL IN JANUARY
AT THE AIRPORT IN TIME
AT DINNER IN ENGLISH
AT THE WINDOW

 



BE FED UP WITH

CONCLUSION

BE CONFUSED

ORDER


Four Friends

One upon a time there were four friends: morning, evening, afternoon and night. They were real friends and they lived with each other.

In the morning when the sun got up, everybody liked it.

In the evening when the sun went down everybody liked to look at it.

In the afternoon the sun was high. Everybody was happy and glad about it. People sang, read and did their business. Birds and animals also liked the day.

At night the sun went down and it got dark, everybody went to bed. Only animals which didn’t sleep at night did their business. They got up at night and went to bed only in the morning. It was so all the time.

But once four friends wanted to do something.

They wanted to change morning and evening, day and night.

And the morning changed with the evening and the day changed with night. It became dark in the afternoon and light was at night.

The sun went down in the morning and got up in the evening.

People were confused and didn’t know when to sleep and when do their business.

People asked four friends to change back.

Four friends spoke to each other and started to do what they did before.

They were fed up with this confusion.

From those old days we have this order:

In the morning the sun gets up.

In the evening it goes down.

In the daytime the sun shines.

At night we can see the moon and stars.

It goes for many ages.


NEW VERBS

GO TO SLEEP

WAKE UP

GET UP

WASH

MAKE THE BED

GET DRESSED

BRUSH TEETH

SHAVE

COMB

MAKE DINNER

HAVE BREAKFAST

GO TO WORK/SCHOOL

READ A NEWSPAPER

WATCH TV


 

 

 


 

BATHROOM

BATH

SHOWER

MIRROR

BASKET

TOILET

TAP

HOT WATER

COLD WATER

BATH MAT

LIGHT

SWITCH ON/OFF

LAUNDRY

SHOWER CURTAIN

TILE

TAKE A SHOWER

FLUSH A TOILET

HAVE A BATH

CENTRAL HEATING

NEW ADJECTIVES

CLEAN

DIRTY

EASY

BROKEN

FULL OF SMTH

LOOSE

NEW

CHEAP

EXPENSIVE

SUITABLE

CARING

WISE

 

PREPOSITIONS

IN

ON

AT

ABOVE

UNDER

BEHIND

IN FRONT OF

BETWEEN ____ AND ____

AMONG

NEXT TO

NEAR

CLOSE TO

(OVER) HERE

(OVER) THERE

KITCHEN

FRIDGE

FREEZER

DISHWASHER

OVEN

SINK

CUPBOARD

WASTEBASKET

POT

DISH

KNIFE

SPOON

FORK

CUTLERY

PLATE

GLASS

MUG

COOKER

STOVE

MICROWAVE

CUTTING BOARD

PAN

KETTLE

SPICE

SPICE-RACK

TEA SPOON

SOUP SPOON

PREPARE

FIX

PUT

THROW

POUR

RUBBISH

SHARP KNIFE (KNIVES)

 

 


 

This old man

THUMB

BONE

ROLL

HIVE

SPINE

This old man He plays one

He plays knick-knack on my thumb

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays two

He plays knick-knack on my shoe

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays three

He plays knick-knack on my knee

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays four

He plays knick-knack on the floor

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays five

He plays knick-knack on my hive

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

 

This old man He plays six

He plays knick-knack on my sticks

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays seven

He plays knick-knack up to Devon

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays eight

He plays knick-knack on my pate

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man He plays nine

He plays knick-knack on my spine

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

This old man

He plays ten He plays knick-knack now and then

With a knick-knack paddy whack

Give a dog a bone

This old man goes rolling home

 

NEW VERBS

PLAY

BUY

SELL

COOK

THINK OF

TELL

SAY

SPEAK

TALK

MEET WITH

GO FOR A WALK

CARRY

DRIVE

RIDE

WATCH

COME

CALL

MISS

DO

MAKE

WATER

MILK

PUT ON

CUT

CONTAIN

PAINT

CLEAN

CONSIST OF

TEACH

STUDY

LEARN


LIVING ROOM


A TV-SET/ TV

TELEPHONE

FIREPLACE

BLINDS

SOFA

PLANT

CARPET

COFFEE TABLE

LAMP

BOOKCASE

FLOWER

VASE

ARMCHAIR

HALL

DINING ROOM

LIVING ROOM

STUDY

WARDROBE



NEW ADJECTIVES

DRY

WET

NOISY

NOSY

INTRESTING

HOT

WARM

SIMPLE

HARD

EXCELLENT

MEAN

COOL

FRESH

SOFT

MODERN

RARE

FREQUENT


BEDROOM

DOUBLE BED

PILLOW

PILLOW CASE

SHEET

BLANKET

QUILT

MATTRESS

CLOSET

WARDROBE

DRESSER

MIRROR

CURTAINS

BLINDS

ALARM CLOCK

BEDSIDE TABLE

NIGHT TABLE

ARMCHAIR

RUG

BOOKSHELF

We say shut-shut-shut, cut-cut-cut but but but it’s stick- stuck-stuck.


We say hit – hit - hit, and knit-knit-knit but cling – clung – clung and dig – dug - dug

Send-sent-sent, bend-bent-bent, lend-lent-lent, spend – spent-spent and dream-dreamt-dreamt


We say drink-drank-drunk, sing-sang-sung but hang-hung-hung and fling-flung-flung


 

Taken is the third form that we use for take and took

Shaken works the same but put it next to shake and shook

If you meant to go you went and now you’re gone

 


We say lay- laid– laid and pay-paid-paid, make-made-made, but lie-lay - lain

Spin-spun-spun, sling-slung-slung, sting-stung-stung but win-won-won

Lose-lost-lost, shoot- shot-shot, fight-fought-fought, seek-sought-sought

Come-came-come, run - ran- run, swing- swung-swung, spin-spun-spun

Wear – wore – worn it’s like tear – tore – torn

And Grow – grew – grown like know - knew – known

 

Sell – sold – sold and tell – told – told, stand – stood – stood looks very good

Bear - Bore – born sounds the way it should. Do I go so fast? Have you understood?

Creep – crept – crept, leap – leapt – leapt, deal – dealt – dealt, feel – felt – felt

Read – read – read and bleed – bled – bled, feed – fed – fed and breed – bred – bred

Wed – wed – wed, spread – spread – spread. Did we ever meet? Have we ever met?

Did you oversleep? Have you overslept? What did you mean? Is this what you meant?

IRREGULAR VERBS SONG

HAVE (HAS) - HAD – HAD  
SAY (SAYS) – SAID – SAID  
DO (DOES) – DID – DONE  
SEE – SAW – SEEN  
MAKE – MADE - MADE  
FIND – FOUND – FOUND  
KNOW – KNEW - KNOWN  
GET – GOT – GOT  
GO – WENT - GONE  
WRITE – WROTE – WRITTEN  
THINK – THOUGHT – THOUGHT  
COME – CAME - COME  
TAKE – TOOK – TAKEN  
PUT – PUT – PUT  
TELL – TOLD - TOLD  
GIVE – GAVE – GIVEN  
READ – READ – READ  
KEEP – KEPT - KEPT  
BEGIN – BEGAN - BEGUN  
LET – LET - LET  
HEAR – HEARD – HEARD  
CUT – CUT – CUT  
EAT – ATE – EATEN  
RUN – RAN – RUN  
BRING – BROUGHT – BROUGHT  
BECOME – BECAME – BECOME  
GROW – GREW – GROWN  
DRAW – DREW – DRAWN  
SHOW – SHOWED – SHOWN  
MEAN – MENT – MENT  
FEEL – FELT – FELT  
HOLD – HELD – HELD  
STAND – STOOD – STOOD  
UNDERSTAND – UNDERSTOOD – UNDERSTOOD  
LOSE – LOST – LOST  
CATCH – CAUGHT - CAUGHT  
BUY – BOUGHT - BOUGHT  
SEND – SENT - SENT  
FALL – FELL - FALLEN  
CHOOSE – CHOSE - CHOSEN  
SLEEP – SLEPT - SLEPT  
SPEAK – SPOKE - SPOKEN  
MEET – MET - MET  
LEAD – LED - LED  
BITE – BIT - BITTEN  
HIT – HIT - HIT  
DRIVE – DROVE - DRIVEN  
BREAK – BROKE - BROKEN  
SIT – SAT - SAT  
SPEND – SPENT - SPENT  
RING – RANG - RUNG  
WEAR – WORE - WORN  
SELL – SOLD - SOLD  
BEAT- BEAT- BEATEN  
WIN –WON - WON  
HURT – HURT - HURT  
SING – SANG - SUNG  
BLOW – BLEW - BLOWN  
RISE – ROSE - RISEN  
RIDE – RODE - RIDDEN  
FLY – FLEW - FLOWN  
DRINK – DRANK - DRUNK  
FORGET – FORGOT - FORGOTTEN  
THROW – THREW - THROWN  
HANG – HUNG - HUNG  
SWIM – SWAM - SWUM  

 

CONSONANTS

LETTER SOUND EXAMPLES TONGUE TWISTER
B /b/ BAG BOOK BE BACK BOX   Better late than never but better never late.
C /k/ CAT CAP CAKE COAT COFFEE Can you can a can as a canner can can a can?
C+e/i/y /s/ CITY CEILING CEREAL CIRCLE CIGARETTE Cinnamon aluminum linoleum. Cinnamon aluminum linoleum. Cinnamon aluminum linoleum.
D /d/ DOG DOOR DOCTOR DRESS DINNER Does double bubble gum double bubble?
F /f/ FOX FAN FISH FLOOR FLOWER   Fried fresh fish, fish fried fresh, fresh fried fish, fresh fish fried, fish fresh fried.  
G /g/ GIRL GAME GLASS GLOVE GRANDPA Greek grapes. Greek grapes. Greek grapes.
G+ e/i/y /dʒ / GIRAFFE GEL GENTELMAN GYM Gentlemen imagine generous gymnasts
H /h / HOUSE HAIR HAT HAND HEAD Hiccup teacup! Hiccup teacup! Hiccup teacup!
J /dʒ / JEANS JACKET JAM JUICE JAIL Jack the jailbird jacked a jeep.
K /k/ KITCHEN KETTLE KITE KEY KISS Keenly cleaning copper kettles. Keenly cleaning copper kettles. Keenly cleaning copper kettles.
L /l/ LEMON LAMP LEG LIGHT LUNCH Lemon lime liniment. Lemon lime liniment. Lemon lime liniment.
M /m/ MOUSE MAIL MILK MUG MOVIE I miss my Swiss Miss. My Swiss Miss misses me.
N /n/ NOSE NECK NAPKIN NURSE NOON No nose knows like a gnome's nose knows.
P /p/ PEN PAGE PAPER PILLOW PLACES Pass the pink peas please.
QU /kw/ QUEEN QUICK QUILT QUESTION QUARTER Quick kiss. Quicker kiss. Quickest kiss.
R /r/ RED RING ROSE RUG RAZOR Raise Ruth's red roof. Raise Ruth's red roof. Raise Ruth's red roof.
S /s/ SNAKE SEA SHELF SHIRT SHOES Six sharp smart sharks.
/z/ SEASON REASON EASY HUSBAND  
T /t/ TEN TAP TEA TEMPLE TIE Twelve trim twin-track tapes. Twelve trim twin-track tapes. Twelve trim twin-track tapes.
  /-/ LISTEN FASTEN CUSTLE HUSTLE  
V /v/ VISA VASE VERY VICTORY VITAMIN   Valuable valley villas. Valuable valley villas. Valuable valley villas.
W /w/ WATER WALL WIFE WINDOW WAIT How much wood would a woodchuck chuck If a woodchuck could chuck wood?
X /ks/ OXYGEN BOX FOX OX     Ex - egg examiner. Ex - egg examiner. Ex - egg examiner.

VOWELS

A

[eı ] APE MAKE FACE BAKER   Haste makes waste.
  [æ ] HAT BACK FAN HAND   A black fat cat was sad when he couldn’t grab a slice of ham. Don't bash ash in a flash.
  [ɑ: ] ARE FAST ANSWER PART PAJAMAS Parker’s task is to park the car at the duck farm. Then, Parker needs to see a garlic artist in the dark barn fast.
[ɒ ] WASH WANT WATER     Washington's wash woman washed Washington's wash while Washington's wife went west.  
[ə ] ALONE AGO   Go away awhile.  

E

[e] LEG NECK SHELF MESSY CHECK Better late than never, but better never late.
    [i: ] HE THEME   Here I drink severe beer
  MUTE SOUND LIVE OWE LATE  

I

  [aı ] LIGHT KITE HIVE KNIFE IDEA Out of sight out of mind.  
[ı ] BIG DINNER DISH DRINK LIPSTICK   As fit as a fiddle.   Six little kittens lost their mittens It’s a pity they were so pretty.  

O

[ʌ ] LOVE OVEN COME MONKEY   Love me, love my dog.
  [ə ʋ ] ROSE TOE GO     Moses supposes his toes are roses, But Moses supposes erroneously; For nobody’s toes are posies of roses As Moses supposes his toes to be.  
[u: ] DO WHO   When at Rome do as the Romans do.  
[ɒ ] OXYGEN SPOT SHOP SON   A little pot is soon hot.   It’s wrong to lock a dog.

U

[ʌ ] FUN BRUSH BUCKLE CUTLERY Here I am, in front of a tub with a rub and a scrub!
[ʋ ] PUSH PUT FULL Could the woman push the cushion.
[u: ] RULE TRULY USE  

Y

[aı ] FLY    
  [ı ] VERY  

 


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