The document defines and provides examples for several common English words: Usually - used to talk about what happens most of the time. Women usually live longer than men. Didn't - the contraction of did not. Ahmed didn't like his sandwich. Heard - the past tense of hear. I heard music coming from upstairs. Sure - certain you know something. Are you sure that's Sarah's cousin? Today - the day that is happening now. Today is my birthday! During - from the beginning to the end of a period of time. During the summer we can swim a lot. Better - comparative of good. My friend's car is much better than mine

1. List 17

2. usually
adverb
used to talk about what happens on most
occasions or in most situations:
Women usually live longer than men.
Maria usually walks to school.

3. didn’t
The contraction (short form) of did not.
did = past tense of do
Ahmed didn’t like his sandwich.
Vicky didn’t go to school because her daughter
was sick.

4. friends

5. easy
adjective
not difficult
The test was easy.
Sometimes learning English is not easy.

6. heard
verb
past tense of hear
I heard music coming from upstairs.
Kati heard her friend yell.

7. order

8. red

9. door

10. sure
adjective
certain you know something
Are you sure that’s Sarah’s cousin?
I’m sure everything will be fine.
adverb
yes or answer to ‘thanks’

11. become

12. top

13. ship

14. across
adverb
from one side of something to the other
We took a plane across the Atlantic Ocean.
The teacher walked across the room.

15. today
Noun
the day that is happening now
Today is my birthday!
Do you know what the weather will be today?

16. during
preposition
from the beginning to the end of a period of
time
During the summer we can swim a lot.
We study English during class.

17. short

18. better
adjective
comparative of good
My friend’s car is much better than mine.
Chocolate ice cream is better than strawberry.

19. best
adjective
better than anything else or anyone else
Minnesota is the best state.
He is my best friend.
Cub Foods has the best produce.

20. however
conjunction
used when you are adding a fact or piece of
information – nevertheless
I love to eat chocolate, however it’s not good to eat
too much.
I really want a new car, however much it costs.

21. low

22. List 17