Android APP

English Tests All In One Android App

To study regularly, improve and track your English, you can download our Android app from Play Store. It is %100 free!

4000 Essential English Words 1 Unit 26: Archie and His Donkey


4000 Essential English Words 1 Unit 26: Archie and His Donkey

Start
Congratulations - you have completed 4000 Essential English Words 1 Unit 26: Archie and His Donkey. You scored %%SCORE%% out of %%TOTAL%%. Your performance has been rated as %%RATING%%
Your answers are highlighted below.
Return
Shaded items are complete.
12345
678910
1112131415
16171819End
Return

Word List

  • advice [ədˈvʌɪs] n.
    Advice is an opinion about what to do.
    I don’t know how to study for my exams. Can you give me some advice?
  • along [əˈlɒŋ] prep.
    Along means to move from one part of a road, river, etc. to another.
    Walk along this tunnel for ten minutes, and you’ll see a door on the left.
  • attention [əˈtɛnʃ(ə)n] n.
    Attention is the notice, thought, or consideration of someone.
    His work got the attention of two of his co-workers.
  • attract [əˈtrakt] v.
    To attract means to make a person or thing come closer or be interested.
    The magnet attracted the metal.
  • climb [klʌɪm] v.
    To climb means to use your hands and feet to go up on something.
    The girls climbed to the top of the mountain.
  • drop [drɒp] v.
    To drop is to fall or allow something to fall.
    A small amount of water dropped from the bottle.
  • final [ˈfʌɪn(ə)l] adj.
    If something is final, it is the last part.
    In the final part of the film, the man and the woman got married.
  • further [ˈfəːðə] adj.
    Further is used to say something is from a distance or time.
    The escalator is further along than I thought.
  • imply [ɪmˈplʌɪ] v.
    To imply something is to suggest it without saying it.
    The man implied that he wanted the job, but he didn’t say so.
  • maintain [meɪnˈteɪn] v.
    To maintain means to make something stay the same.
    The balls maintain constant movement.
  • neither [ˈnʌɪðə] adv.
    You use neither to connect two negative statements.
    Neither the pass on the left nor the pass on the right will lead us home.
  • otherwise [ˈʌðəwʌɪz] adv.
    Otherwise means different or in another way.
    It’s good to stay active; otherwise, you’ll gain weight.
  • physical [ˈfɪzɪk(ə)l] adj.
    If something is physical, it is related to your body and not your mind.
    Biking is good for your physical health.
  • prove [pruːv] v.
    To prove something is to show that it is true.
    My teacher proved the answer on the board.
  • react [rɪˈakt] v.
    To react is to act in a certain way because of something that happened.
    James reacted badly to the news.
  • ride [rʌɪd] v.
    To ride something is to travel on it. You can ride an animal, a bike, etc.
    I will ride a roller-coaster for the first time today.
  • situated [ˈsɪtʃʊeɪtid] adj.
    If something is situated somewhere, it is in that place.
    The white board is situated between the two men.
  • society [səˈsʌɪɪti] n.
    Society is people and the way that they live.
    Society expects people to be good and honest.
  • standard [ˈstandəd] n.
    A standard is what people consider normal or good.
    This older model TV is below our store’s standards.

suggest [səˈdʒɛst] v.
To suggest something means to give an idea or plan about it.
He suggested that we go to see his boss.


Previous Posts

Next Posts

We welcome your comments, questions, corrections, reporting typos and additional information relating to this content.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments