Are you feeling 🤤 hungry for some new words? Is 🍱 food a big part of your life? Then this 🍲 ‘food’ vocabulary challenge is for you! 🤓 Swipe through the images and test yourself with these food-related words, collocations and spellings. If you’re still feeling peckish after the quiz, ✍️ let us know of some more ‘food’ words you know in the comments.
MORE: For the 👩🍳 cooks among us, click the link in our bio to 👀 watch Dylan’s MEGA-class on ‘kitchen and cooking’ where you can learn 28 new words and expressions in under 30 minutes!
(image: Getty)
MORE: For the 👩🍳 cooks among us, click the link in our bio to 👀 watch Dylan’s MEGA-class on ‘kitchen and cooking’ where you can learn 28 new words and expressions in under 30 minutes!
(image: Getty)
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🤔 Do you know the difference between polite English and rude English? Well, 👿 ‘rude Tim’ and 😇 ‘polite Tim’ are here to show you the difference! Try ✍️ writing a comment asking us for something – politely 🙏 !
Use this expression when you want to say that two people are equally responsible for a (usually 👎 bad) situation’! ✍️ Write your answer in the comments and don’t forget to give this post a like!
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn this expression in more detail with our The English We Speak series.
Image: Getty
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn this expression in more detail with our The English We Speak series.
Image: Getty
Are you a fan of ‘Oppenheimer’🕴️actor Cillian Murphy? 😊 It turns out that he’s quite a private person! Scroll through the slides to learn the meaning and use of ‘I’m (not) a huge fan of’ - and make sure you ✍️ answer the question on the last slide!
Click on the link in our bio to 👀 watch a video of Londoners talking about the things that they don't like!
Click on the link in our bio to 👀 watch a video of Londoners talking about the things that they don't like!
👀 Do you know these 5 alternatives to the English word 'thank you'? Take a look and see if you can use one in a sentence! ✍️👇 (Note: not all the words are completely interchangeable - pay attention to the grammar and context.)
✔️Extra: Is being kind good for you? Click the link in our bio to find out with 6 Minute English 6️⃣⏱️
✔️Extra: Is being kind good for you? Click the link in our bio to find out with 6 Minute English 6️⃣⏱️
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🤔 ‘just’ ‘already’ and ‘yet’ are all used with the present perfect - do you know when to use each one? Sian is here with a quick explanation and some useful examples to help you! 👀 Watch the video and then try writing your own sentence using the three words! ✍️
QUIZ
Fill in the gaps with the best option below:
Sian: Have you finished your homework _____?
George: No, I’ve ______ started it now.
Sian: I’ve _____ finished mine!
a) just / already / yet
b) already / yet / just
c) yet / just / already
QUIZ
Fill in the gaps with the best option below:
Sian: Have you finished your homework _____?
George: No, I’ve ______ started it now.
Sian: I’ve _____ finished mine!
a) just / already / yet
b) already / yet / just
c) yet / just / already
1. They haven’t finished working still.
2. They haven’t finished working yet.
‘Still’ and ‘yet’ are both used with the present perfect tense – 🤔 but do you know which one to use when? 😊 We’ll tell you the answer soon!
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn the difference between 'just', 'already' and 'yet'.
Image: Getty
2. They haven’t finished working yet.
‘Still’ and ‘yet’ are both used with the present perfect tense – 🤔 but do you know which one to use when? 😊 We’ll tell you the answer soon!
🤓 Click on the link in our bio to learn the difference between 'just', 'already' and 'yet'.
Image: Getty