Noah's Skateboard Dream
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EN: Basic subject-verb-object (SVO) sentence structure.
She likes apples.
EN: Using 'in' to indicate location within an enclosed space.
The book is in the bag.
EN: Using 'but' to connect two contrasting independent clauses.
I like coffee, but I don't drink it every day.
EN: Using 'and' to connect two actions performed by the same subject.
He eats breakfast and reads the newspaper.
EN: Using 'only' to emphasize a limited quantity.
I only have one apple.
EN: Interrogative sentence structure with modal verb 'can' and phrasal verb 'save up'.
How can I learn English faster?
EN: Using 'into' to indicate movement towards the inside of something.
He walked into the room.
EN: Using 'but' to connect two contrasting independent clauses.
She is smart, but she is shy.
EN: Imperative sentence for giving a command or instruction.
Close the door.
EN: Using 'can' to express possibility or permission.
You can go now.
EN: Using 'next door' as an adverbial phrase meaning 'in the next house'.
My friend lives next door.
EN: Using 'Can I...?' to ask for permission or offer help.
Can I help you?
EN: A common fixed expression to express agreement or permission.
Can I sit here? Of course.
EN: Using 'can' for offering or suggesting, and 'water' as a verb (to give water to plants).
You can try this new dish.
EN: A common polite expression of gratitude.
Thank you for your help.
EN: Using 'A week later' as a time phrase to indicate when an action happens.
A day later, they met again.
EN: Using 'can' to express ability or possibility in the present.
I can speak English.
EN: Using 'goes into' to describe movement from outside to inside.
She goes into the library.
EN: Using 'is gone' to indicate that something has disappeared or is no longer present.
My keys are gone.
EN: Using 'walks back' to indicate returning by walking.
She walks back to school.
EN: Present continuous tense ('is waiting') for an action happening at a specific moment.
She is reading a book right now.
EN: Using 'this is for you' to present a gift.
Here, this is for you.
EN: Using 'Wow' as an interjection to express strong positive emotion.
Wow, that's amazing!
EN: Exclamatory sentence using 'What a + adjective + noun' to express strong feelings.
What a beautiful day!
Key vocabulary words with IPA pronunciation, definitions, example sentences, and interactive quizzes.
Phrases with type tags, bilingual definitions, usage notes, and example sentences.
To keep money so that you can use it later, especially for a particular purpose.
In the next house or apartment; very close by.
Used to say yes, or to give someone permission.
After a period of one week.
Located at the main entrance of a house or building.
An exclamation used to express strong positive feelings about an unexpected and pleasant event.