✉️ Japanese Communication Vocabulary Communication

564 essential English words for the Communication scene, each with IPA, English meaning, CEFR level and native speaker audio, plus example sentences. Tap 🔊 to listen.

answer /ˈænsɚ/ A1
I don't know the answer to this question.
article /ˈɑɹtəkəl/ A1
I read an interesting article about healthy food today.
believe /bɪlˈiv/ A1
I believe you, because you never tell lies.
book /bˈʊk/ A1
I am reading a very good book about animals.
call /kˈɔl/ A1
I got a call from my sister last night.
class /klˈæs/ A1
Our English class starts at nine every morning.
classmate /klˈæsmeɪt/ A1
My classmate helped me with the hard homework.
classroom /klˈæsɹum/ A1
Our classroom has many windows and a big board.
college /kˈɑlɪdʒ/ A1
My sister goes to a college near our house.
conversation /kɑnvɚsˈeɪʃən/ A1
We had a long conversation about our summer trip.
course /kˈɔɹs/ A1
I am taking an English course at school this year.
culture /kˈʌltʃɚ/ A1
I want to learn about Japanese culture and food.
dear /dˈɪɹ/ A1
He is a very dear friend of mine.
describe /dɪskɹˈaɪb/ A1
Can you describe your new house to me?
dictionary /dˈɪkʃənɛɹi/ A1
I look up new words in my dictionary.
difference /dˈɪfɚəns/ A1
Can you see the difference between these two pictures?
discuss /dɪskˈʌs/ A1
Let's discuss this problem after lunch.
elementary /ɛləmˈɛntɹi/ A1
She teaches English at an elementary school.
example /ɪɡzˈæmpəl/ A1
Can you give me an example of this word?
excuse /ɪkˈskjus/ A1
He always has an excuse for being late to work.
focus /fˈoʊkəs/ A1
It is hard to focus when the room is noisy.
foreign /fˈɔɹən/ A1
Learning a foreign language is fun but not easy.
grade /ɡɹˈeɪd/ A1
She got a good grade on her English test.
grammar /ɡɹˈæmɚ/ A1
English grammar is not easy for me to learn.
group /ɡɹˈup/ A1
We study in a small group at school.
guess /ɡˈɛs/ A1
Can you guess how old my brother is?
history /hˈɪstɚi/ A1
My favorite subject at school is history.
homework /hˈoʊmwɚk/ A1
I always do my English homework before I watch TV.
idea /aɪdˈiə/ A1
That is a good idea for our party.
imagine /ɪmˈædʒən/ A1
Close your eyes and imagine a beautiful beach.
information /ɪnfɚmˈeɪʃən/ A1
Can you give me some information about the train times?
know /nˈoʊ/ A1
I know the answer to this easy question.
language /lˈæŋɡwədʒ/ A1
English is a difficult language for me.
learn /lˈɚn/ A1
I want to learn English this year.
lesson /lˈɛsən/ A1
I have an English lesson every Monday morning.
letter /lˈɛtɚ/ A1
I want to write a letter to my grandmother today.
library /lˈaɪbɹɛɹi/ A1
We study at the library after school every Friday.
mail /mˈeɪl/ A1
I check my mail every morning before breakfast.
matter /mˈætɚ/ A1
What's the matter with your little brother today?
mean /mˈin/ A1
What does this word mean in English?
memory /mˈɛmɚi/ A1
That trip is a happy memory for me.
message /mˈɛsədʒ/ A1
I sent you a message about the party tonight.
news /nˈuz/ A1
I watch the news on TV every morning.
newspaper /nˈuzpeɪpɚ/ A1
My grandfather reads the newspaper every morning with his coffee.
noise /nˈɔɪz/ A1
The noise from the street is very loud at night.
note /nˈoʊt/ A1
She left a short note on the kitchen table.
notebook /nˈoʊtbʊk/ A1
I write new words in my notebook every day.
page /pˈeɪdʒ/ A1
Please open your books to page ten and read.
paper /pˈeɪpɚ/ A1
Please write your name on this paper.
paragraph /pˈæɹəɡɹæf/ A1
Please read the first paragraph of the story.
pen /pˈɛn/ A1
Can I use your pen to sign this?
pencil /pˈɛnsəl/ A1
Please draw the picture with a pencil first.
poem /pˈoʊəm/ A1
She wrote a short poem about her mother.
post /pˈoʊst/ A1
Is there any post for me this morning?
practice /pɹˈæktəs/ A1
You need more practice before the game next week.
problem /pɹˈɑbləm/ A1
I have a small problem with my computer today.
question /kwˈɛstʃən/ A1
May I ask you a question about the homework?
read /ɹid/ A1
I like to read books before I go to bed.
reader /ɹˈidɚ/ A1
My sister is a fast reader and finishes books quickly.
reason /ɹˈizən/ A1
Please tell me the reason why you are late today.
remember /ɹɪmˈɛmbɚ/ A1
I always remember my mother's birthday in May.
repeat /ɹɪpˈit/ A1
Can you repeat the question more slowly, please?
result /ɹɪzˈʌlt/ A1
I am very happy with the result of my exam.
review /ɹivjˈu/ A1
The teacher gave us a quick review before the test.
rule /ɹˈul/ A1
The first rule of this game is very easy.
ruler /ɹˈulɚ/ A1
Can I use your ruler to draw a line?
say /sˈeɪ/ A1
Please say your name slowly for me.
school /skˈul/ A1
The children walk to school every morning together.
science /sˈaɪəns/ A1
My sister likes science class very much.
sentence /sˈɛntəns/ A1
Please write a short sentence with this new word.
sign /sˈaɪn/ A1
The sign says the store opens at nine.
solve /sˈɑlv/ A1
Can you help me solve this math problem?
speak /spˈik/ A1
Do you speak English or French at home?
speech /spˈitʃ/ A1
He gave a short speech at his sister's wedding.
student /stˈudənt/ A1
Every student in my class has an English book.
study /stˈʌdi/ A1
I study English for one hour every evening.
subject /ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/ A1
My favorite subject at school is English, but math is hard.
suggestion /sədʒˈɛstʃən/ A1
Thanks, that is a very good suggestion for our trip.
survey /ˈsɚveɪ/ A1
We did a short survey about school lunches.
talk /tˈɔk/ A1
Let's talk about our plans for the weekend.
teach /tˈitʃ/ A1
I teach English at a small school.
tell /tˈɛl/ A1
Please tell me your name and phone number.
test /tˈɛst/ A1
We have an English test at school tomorrow.
think /θˈɪŋk/ A1
I think this song is really beautiful.
topic /tˈɑpɪk/ A1
Our teacher gave us an easy topic for the talk.
try /tɹˈaɪ/ A1
The game looks hard, but give it a try first.
underline /ˈʌndɚlaɪn/ A1
There is an underline under the title.
vote /vˈoʊt/ A1
The class had a vote to choose our next trip.
war /wˈɔɹ/ A1
My grandfather often talks about the war in his stories.
word /wˈɚd/ A1
I learn a new word in English every day.
write /ɹˈaɪt/ A1
I write an email to my grandmother every week.
ability /əbˈɪləti/ A2
She has the ability to learn new languages very quickly.
accept /æksˈɛpt/ A2
I hope you will accept my invitation to the party.
adjective /ˈædʒɪktɪv/ A2
The word "happy" is an adjective that describes a feeling.
admit /ədmˈɪt/ A2
I have to admit that I made a mistake.
advantage /ædvˈæntɪdʒ/ A2
One big advantage of this job is the free lunch.
advice /ædvˈaɪs/ A2
Can you give me some advice about my new job?
advise /ædvˈaɪz/ A2
The doctors advise people to eat more vegetables.
affair /əfˈɛɹ/ A2
The wedding was a big family affair last summer.
argue /ˈɑɹɡju/ A2
My brothers often argue about which show to watch.
argument /ˈɑɹɡjəmənt/ A2
They had a big argument about money last night.
atom /ˈætəm/ A2
The teacher explained how one atom joins with others.
attack /ətˈæk/ A2
The soldiers were ready for an enemy attack at dawn.
attempt /ətˈɛmpt/ A2
She passed the driving test on her third attempt.
attention /ətˈɛnʃən/ A2
Please pay attention while I explain the new rules.
author /ˈɔθɚ/ A2
My favorite author is coming to the bookshop next week.
background /bˈækɡɹaʊnd/ A2
In the photo, you can see mountains in the background.
beg /bˈɛɡ/ A2
The children beg their mother to buy some sweets.
beginner /bɪɡˈɪnɚ/ A2
This class is perfect for a beginner like me.
blackboard /blˈækbɔɹd/ A2
The teacher wrote the new words on the blackboard.
campus /kˈæmpəs/ A2
The university campus is beautiful and full of green trees.
chapter /tʃˈæptɚ/ A2
I read the first chapter of the book last night.
chat /tʃˈæt/ A2
We like to chat about our weekend over coffee.
choice /tʃˈɔɪs/ A2
Buying the cheaper phone was a smart choice in the end.
claim /klˈeɪm/ A2
They claim that their product is the best on the market.
clue /klˈu/ A2
The police found an important clue near the door.
column /kˈɑləm/ A2
I always read her column in the newspaper on Sundays.
communicate /kəmjˈunəkeɪt/ A2
We use simple words to communicate with people from other countries.
communication /kəmjunəkˈeɪʃən/ A2
Good communication between friends helps to solve many problems.
comparative /kəmpˈɛɹətɪv/ A2
The word "bigger" is the comparative of the adjective "big".
compare /kəmpˈɛɹ/ A2
Let's compare the two phones before we buy one.
complain /kəmplˈeɪn/ A2
The guests often complain about the cold food here.
complaint /kəmplˈeɪnt/ A2
I want to make a complaint about my broken order.
concentrate /kˈɑnsəntɹeɪt/ A2
It's hard to concentrate when the room is so noisy.
confuse /kənfjˈuz/ A2
The long instructions really confuse many new students.
consequence /kˈɑnsəkwəns/ A2
Being late to work had a serious consequence for him.
consider /kənsˈɪdɚ/ A2
You should consider all the options before you decide.
consist /kənsˈɪst/ A2
The team will consist of five players and one coach.
contact /kˈɑntækt/ A2
Please leave your contact details so we can call you.
context /kˈɑntɛkst/ A2
You can guess the word's meaning from the context.
contrast /ˈkɑntɹæst/ A2
There is a big contrast between the two brothers.
correctly /kəɹˈɛktli/ A2
She answered all the questions correctly on the test.
custom /kˈʌstəm/ A2
Taking off your shoes indoors is a common custom in Japan.
debate /dəbˈeɪt/ A2
The students had a lively debate about school uniforms.
description /dɪskɹˈɪpʃən/ A2
The police wrote down a full description of the lost dog.
detail /dˈiteɪl/ A2
Please tell me every small detail about the accident.
disagree /dɪsəɡɹˈi/ A2
I completely disagree with what you just said.
discussion /dɪskˈʌʃən/ A2
We had a long discussion about the new project plan.
education /ɛdʒəkˈeɪʃən/ A2
A good education can open many doors in life.
educational /ɛdʒəkˈeɪʃənəl/ A2
This game is fun and educational for young children.
effect /ˈifɛkt/ A2
The new medicine had a good effect on her health.
effort /ˈɛfɚt/ A2
He passed the exam after a lot of effort.
encourage /ɛnkˈɚɪdʒ/ A2
Good teachers always encourage students to keep trying.
envelope /ˈɛnvəloʊp/ A2
She put the letter inside the envelope and sealed it.
essay /ˈɛseɪ/ A2
I have to write an essay about my summer holiday.
evidence /ˈɛvədəns/ A2
The police found clear evidence at the scene.
exam /ɪɡzˈæm/ A2
I have a difficult English exam next Monday.
exist /ɪɡzˈɪst/ A2
Many people believe that ghosts do not exist.
experience /ɪkspˈɪɹiəns/ A2
Living abroad was a great experience for me.
explain /ɪksplˈeɪn/ A2
Can you explain this grammar rule to me again?
explanation /ɛksplənˈeɪʃən/ A2
The teacher gave a clear explanation of the new rule.
expression /ɪkspɹˈɛʃən/ A2
She had a happy expression on her face all day.
fact /fˈækt/ A2
It's a fact that the sun rises in the east.
forbid /fɚbˈɪd/ A2
The teachers forbid students from using phones in class.
graduate /ɡɹˈædʒueɪt/ A2
My sister will graduate from high school next June.
harmony /hˈɑɹməni/ A2
The neighbors live together in perfect harmony and peace.
ID /ˌaɪˈdi/ A2
Please show your ID before you enter the building.
impact /ˈɪmpækt/ A2
The new law had a big impact on small shops.
importance /ɪmpˈɔɹtəns/ A2
The teacher explained the importance of daily practice.
improve /ɪmpɹˈuv/ A2
I want to improve my English by reading every day.
independence /ɪndɪpˈɛndəns/ A2
Moving out gave her a real sense of independence.
indicate /ˈɪndəkeɪt/ A2
A red light can indicate that the machine is off.
intelligence /ɪntˈɛlədʒəns/ A2
Dolphins are famous for their high level of intelligence.
invite /ɪnvˈaɪt/ A2
I want to invite all my friends to my birthday party.
issue /ˈɪʃu/ A2
We need to talk about this issue before we decide.
joke /dʒˈoʊk/ A2
He told a funny joke and everyone started to laugh.
killer /kˈɪlɚ/ A2
In the film, the police finally caught the killer.
kingdom /kˈɪŋdəm/ A2
The story is about a king who ruled a huge kingdom.
knock /nˈɑk/ A2
I heard a loud knock at the door late last night.
knowledge /nˈɑlədʒ/ A2
Reading books every day helped me gain a lot of knowledge.
lack /lˈæk/ A2
The plants died because of a lack of water and sunlight.
latest /lˈeɪtəst/ A2
Have you heard the latest news about the new school?
learner /lˈɚnɚ/ A2
This app is perfect for a beginner learner of English.
level /lˈɛvəl/ A2
My English is at a good level now.
manner /mˈænɚ/ A2
He spoke in a friendly manner to everyone.
mark /mˈɑɹk/ A2
The teacher made a red mark on my paper.
meaning /mˈinɪŋ/ A2
I don't know the meaning of this word.
mention /mˈɛnʃən/ A2
He made no mention of the problem during the meeting.
method /mˈɛθəd/ A2
The teacher showed us a simple method to learn new words.
mistake /mɪstˈeɪk/ A2
I made a small mistake on the test but still passed.
murder /mˈɚdɚ/ A2
The film is about the murder of a rich man.
nation /nˈeɪʃən/ A2
The whole nation watched the final football match.
national /nˈæʃənəl/ A2
Football is our country's most popular national sport.
native /nˈeɪtɪv/ A2
My native language is Spanish, but I speak English too.
notice /nˈoʊtəs/ A2
There is a notice on the wall about the meeting.
noun /nˈaʊn/ A2
The word "book" is a noun in English.
opinion /əpˈɪnjən/ A2
In my opinion, this is the best restaurant in town.
oppose /əpˈoʊz/ A2
Many people oppose the plan to close the school.
passage /pˈæsədʒ/ A2
The teacher asked us to read the passage out loud.
permission /pɚmˈɪʃən/ A2
You need your teacher's permission to leave the classroom early.
plural /plˈʊɹəl/ A2
The plural of "child" is "children" in English.
predict /pɹɪdˈɪkt/ A2
Scientists can predict the weather quite well these days.
prediction /pɹidˈɪkʃən/ A2
His prediction about the winning team turned out to be right.
promise /pɹˈɑməs/ A2
He made a promise to call me every day this week.
pronounce /pɹənˈaʊns/ A2
Can you pronounce this long word for me, please?
pronunciation /pɹoʊnʌnsiˈeɪʃən/ A2
Her English pronunciation is clear and easy to understand.
public /pˈʌblɪk/ A2
The new park is now open to the public every day.
publish /pˈʌblɪʃ/ A2
The company will publish her first book next spring.
punctuation /pʌŋktʃuˈeɪʃən/ A2
Good punctuation makes your writing easier to read.
purpose /pˈɚpəs/ A2
The main purpose of this trip is to visit my grandmother.
quiz /kwˈɪz/ A2
Our teacher gave us a short quiz at the end of class.
rating /ɹˈeɪtɪŋ/ A2
This restaurant has a very high rating on the app.
receive /ɹəsˈiv/ A2
Did you receive the email I sent you yesterday?
refer /ɹəfˈɚ/ A2
When I say "the city," I refer to New York.
reflect /ɹɪflˈɛkt/ A2
The calm lake seemed to reflect the mountains and the sky.
remind /ɹimˈaɪnd/ A2
Can you remind me to call the dentist tomorrow morning?
reply /ɹɪplˈaɪ/ A2
I sent her a message but got no reply at all.
request /ɹɪkwˈɛst/ A2
The manager agreed to my request for a day off.
research /ɹˈisɚtʃ/ A2
She is doing research on how children learn languages.
response /ɹɪspˈɑns/ A2
We are still waiting for a response from the company.
reveal /ɹɪvˈil/ A2
Please don't reveal the secret to anyone else.
schoolwork /skˈulwɚk/ A2
She spends two hours on her schoolwork every evening.
script /skɹˈɪpt/ A2
The actors read the script before the play began.
secret /sˈikɹət/ A2
Please don't tell anyone; it's a secret between us.
semester /səmˈɛstɚ/ A2
The new semester starts next Monday, so I feel excited.
send /sˈɛnd/ A2
Please send me the photos when you get home tonight.
sense /sˈɛns/ A2
Her explanation finally made sense to me after class.
shout /ʃˈaʊt/ A2
We heard a loud shout coming from the garden.
singular /sˈɪŋɡjəlɚ/ A2
The word "child" is singular, and "children" is plural.
situation /sɪtʃuˈeɪʃən/ A2
We need to talk about this difficult situation together.
society /səsˈaɪəti/ A2
Education is very important in modern society.
softly /sˈɔftli/ A2
She spoke softly so the baby would not wake up.
solution /səlˈuʃən/ A2
We finally found a good solution to the problem.
sound /sˈaʊnd/ A2
I heard a strange sound coming from the kitchen.
source /sˈɔɹs/ A2
The teacher asked me to name the source of this information.
stamp /stˈæmp/ A2
I bought a stamp to send the letter to my grandmother.
statement /stˈeɪtmənt/ A2
The company made a short statement about the changes.
suggest /sədʒˈɛst/ A2
Can I suggest a good place to eat near here?
summary /sˈʌmɚi/ A2
Please write a short summary of the story in English.
superlative /sʊpˈɚlətɪv/ A2
The superlative of 'good' is 'best' in English grammar.
symbol /sˈɪmbəl/ A2
The heart is a symbol of love in many cultures.
text /tˈɛkst/ A2
Please read the text carefully before you answer the questions.
textbook /tˈɛkstbʊk/ A2
I forgot my history textbook at home this morning.
thought /θˈɔt/ A2
A funny thought came into my head during the meeting.
timetable /tˈaɪmteɪbəl/ A2
Check the timetable to see when the next train leaves.
tip /tˈɪp/ A2
She gave me a useful tip for saving money each month.
title /tˈaɪtəl/ A2
I forgot the title of the book you told me about.
tone /tˈoʊn/ A2
I didn't like the angry tone of his message.
truth /tɹˈuθ/ A2
Please tell me the truth about what happened.
understand /ʌndɚstˈænd/ A2
I don't understand this word, can you explain it?
university /junəvˈɚsəti/ A2
My sister studies medicine at a big university.
verb /vˈɚb/ A2
In this sentence, "run" is the main verb.
vocabulary /voʊkˈæbjəlɛɹi/ A2
Reading books helps you build a bigger vocabulary.
wisdom /wˈɪzdəm/ A2
My grandmother shared her wisdom about life and family.
wonder /wˈʌndɚ/ A2
I often wonder what my life will be like next year.
writing /ɹˈaɪtɪŋ/ A2
Good writing takes a lot of practice and patience.
absence /ˈæbsəns/ B1
The teacher noticed his long absence from class.
academic /ækədˈɛmɪk/ B1
Her academic results were excellent, so she won a scholarship.
academy /əkˈædəmi/ B1
He studies acting at a famous drama academy in London.
accent /ˈæksɛnt/ B1
She speaks English with a slight French accent.
accuracy /ˈækjɚəsi/ B1
The report was written with great care and accuracy.
accuse /əkjˈuz/ B1
They tried to accuse him of stealing the money.
acknowledge /æknˈɑlɪdʒ/ B1
He was willing to acknowledge that he had made a mistake.
ad /ˈæd/ B1
I saw a funny ad for a new phone on TV.
addressee /ædɹɛsˈi/ B1
Please write the addressee clearly on the front of the envelope.
adverb /ˈædvɚb/ B1
In this sentence, "quickly" is used as an adverb to describe the action.
adverbial /ædvˈɚbiəl/ B1
The teacher explained how an adverbial phrase can show time or place.
advert /ˈædvɚt/ B1
I saw a funny advert for a new phone on television last night.
agreement /əɡɹˈimənt/ B1
After hours of talking, the two sides finally reached an agreement.
aid /ˈeɪd/ B1
The government sent food and medical aid to the flooded town.
aloud /əlˈaʊd/ B1
The teacher asked each student to read the poem aloud.
alphabet /ˈælfəbɛt/ B1
Young children usually learn the alphabet before they start school.
analysis /ənˈæləsəs/ B1
Her analysis of the data revealed a clear trend.
angle /ˈæŋɡəl/ B1
Try to photograph the building from a different angle.
announce /ənˈaʊns/ B1
They will announce the winner at the end of the show.
announcement /ənˈaʊnsmənt/ B1
The principal made an important announcement this morning.
approach /əpɹˈoʊtʃ/ B1
We need a completely new approach to solve this problem.
aspect /ˈæspɛkt/ B1
Safety is the most important aspect of this job.
assignment /əsˈaɪnmənt/ B1
I have to finish my history assignment by Friday.
associate /əsˈoʊsieɪt/ B1
Many people associate the color red with love and passion.
assume /əsˈum/ B1
Don't just assume she is angry; ask her what happened.
attend /ətˈɛnd/ B1
All students must attend the meeting on Friday morning.
awareness /əwˈɛɹnəs/ B1
The campaign raised public awareness about ocean pollution.
bang /bˈæŋ/ B1
We heard a loud bang when the door slammed shut.
bark /bˈɑɹk/ B1
The dog gave a sharp bark when the stranger approached.
basis /bˈeɪsəs/ B1
Trust is the basis of any good friendship.
behalf /bɪhˈæf/ B1
I would like to thank everyone on behalf of the team.
bilingual /baɪlˈɪŋɡwəl/ B1
Their children are bilingual and speak both English and Spanish.
biochemistry /baɪoʊkˈɛməstɹi/ B1
She studies biochemistry to learn how living cells work.
biology /baɪˈɑlədʒi/ B1
My favorite subject at school is biology because I love animals.
bishop /bˈɪʃəp/ B1
The bishop gave a short speech at the old church.
boast /bˈoʊst/ B1
He likes to boast about how much money he makes.
breakthrough /bɹˈeɪkθɹu/ B1
Doctors finally made a big breakthrough in cancer research.
broadcast /bɹˈɔdkæst/ B1
Millions of people watched the live broadcast of the game.
bulletin /bˈʊlɪtən/ B1
The school posted an important bulletin about the exam schedule.
calculate /kˈælkjəleɪt/ B1
Let me calculate how much the whole trip will cost.
calculation /kælkjəlˈeɪʃən/ B1
There must be a mistake in your calculation somewhere.
caller /kˈɔlɚ/ B1
The caller refused to give her name over the phone.
capture /kˈæptʃɚ/ B1
The capture of the escaped tiger took the team all night.
category /kˈætəɡɔɹi/ B1
This book belongs in the science fiction category, not history.
chemistry /kˈɛməstɹi/ B1
We learned about acids and metals in chemistry class today.
chronological /kɹɑnəlˈɑdʒɪkəl/ B1
Please list the events in chronological order for the report.
classify /klˈæsəfaɪ/ B1
Scientists classify these plants into three main groups.
comma /kˈɑmə/ B1
You should put a comma after the first word in this list.
command /kəmˈænd/ B1
The dog quickly obeyed every command from its owner.
comment /kˈɑmɛnt/ B1
She left a friendly comment under my photo online.
comparison /kəmpˈɛɹəsən/ B1
A quick comparison shows this phone is cheaper than that one.
compliment /kˈɑmpləmɛnt/ B1
She gave me a nice compliment about my new haircut.
composition /kɑmpəzˈɪʃən/ B1
The teacher praised the composition he wrote last week.
compromise /kˈɑmpɹəmaɪz/ B1
After a long talk, they finally reached a compromise.
concentration /kɑnsəntɹˈeɪʃən/ B1
Reading in a noisy room takes a lot of concentration.
concept /kˈɑnsɛpt/ B1
The teacher used a simple example to explain the concept.
conclude /kənklˈud/ B1
From the results, we can conclude that the plan worked.
conclusion /kənklˈuʒən/ B1
After a long discussion, they finally reached a conclusion.
confirm /kənfˈɚm/ B1
Please confirm your booking by replying to this email.
confirmation /kɑnfɚmˈeɪʃən/ B1
You will receive an email confirmation after you pay.
consideration /kənsɪdəɹˈeɪʃən/ B1
We took the price into consideration before buying it.
consonant /kˈɑnsənənt/ B1
The word 'strong' begins with three consonant sounds.
content /ˈkɑntɛnt/ B1
The content of her speech surprised everyone in the room.
controversial /kɑntɹəvˈɚʃəl/ B1
The new law is very controversial among young voters.
convey /kənvˈeɪ/ B1
It's hard to convey my feelings in a foreign language.
convince /kənvˈɪns/ B1
I tried to convince my parents to let me travel alone.
copyright /kˈɑpiɹaɪt/ B1
You need permission because the song has a copyright.
correction /kəɹˈɛkʃən/ B1
The teacher made a small correction to my essay.
counter /kˈaʊntɚ/ B1
Please pay at the counter near the entrance.
critic /kɹˈɪtɪk/ B1
A famous film critic praised the new movie in her review.
curriculum /kəɹˈɪkjələm/ B1
The school added coding to its curriculum this year.
decision /dɪsˈɪʒən/ B1
Moving abroad was the best decision I have ever made.
declaration /dɛkləɹˈeɪʃən/ B1
The president made a public declaration about the new law.
declare /dɪklˈɛɹ/ B1
The judges will declare the winner after the final round.
define /dɪfˈaɪn/ B1
It is hard to define happiness in just a few words.
definition /dɛfənˈɪʃən/ B1
Look up the definition of this word in a good dictionary.
democracy /dɪmˈɑkɹəsi/ B1
In a democracy, citizens choose their leaders by voting freely.
demonstrate /dˈɛmənstɹeɪt/ B1
Let me demonstrate how this machine works before you try it.
demonstration /dɛmənstɹˈeɪʃən/ B1
The teacher gave a short demonstration of the new software.
deny /dɪnˈaɪ/ B1
He continued to deny that he had broken the window.
determine /dətˈɚmən/ B1
The doctors could not determine the cause of his illness.
diagram /dˈaɪəɡɹæm/ B1
The teacher drew a simple diagram to explain how the engine works.
differ /dˈɪfɚ/ B1
British and American English differ in spelling and pronunciation.
disagreement /dɪsəɡɹˈimənt/ B1
There was a small disagreement between the two teams about the deadline.
discovery /dɪskˈʌvɚi/ B1
Scientists made an exciting discovery deep inside the old cave.
distinction /dɪstˈɪŋkʃən/ B1
The teacher explained the distinction between these two similar words.
distinguish /dɪstˈɪŋɡwɪʃ/ B1
It is hard to distinguish between the twins from a distance.
dot /dˈɑt/ B1
There is a small blue dot in the corner of the page.
dynasty /dˈaɪnəsti/ B1
This bowl was made during the Ming dynasty about six hundred years ago.
edition /ədˈɪʃən/ B1
The library only has the first edition of that novel.
educate /ˈɛdʒəkeɪt/ B1
The campaign aims to educate young people about online safety.
emphasis /ˈɛmfəsəs/ B1
Our school puts great emphasis on speaking, not just grammar.
empire /ˈɛmpaɪɚ/ B1
The ancient empire once covered a huge part of Europe.
enclose /ɪnklˈoʊz/ B1
Please enclose a copy of your passport with the application form.
encounter /ɪnkˈaʊntɚ/ B1
Her first encounter with a wild bear was both scary and exciting.
enrich /ɛnɹˈɪtʃ/ B1
Reading novels can really enrich your vocabulary and imagination.
equality /ɪkwˈɑləti/ B1
Many workers are still fighting for equality in the workplace.
essence /ˈɛsəns/ B1
The teacher explained the essence of the theory in one simple sentence.
examination /ɪɡzæmənˈeɪʃən/ B1
She studied all weekend for the final examination in history.
examiner /ɪɡzˈæmənɚ/ B1
The examiner asked me three questions about my hometown.
existence /ɛɡzˈɪstəns/ B1
Scientists are still looking for proof of the planet's existence.
experiment /ɪkspˈɛɹəmənt/ B1
The students did a simple experiment to test how plants grow.
explosion /ɪksplˈoʊʒən/ B1
People heard a loud explosion near the factory late last night.
expose /ɪkspˈoʊz/ B1
Try not to expose your skin to strong sunlight for too long.
extent /ɪkstˈɛnt/ B1
I agree with you to some extent, but I still have doubts.
face-to-face /fˈeɪstufˌeɪs/ B1
We prefer a face-to-face meeting when we discuss serious problems.
finding /fˈaɪndɪŋ/ B1
The most surprising finding of the study was about sleep.
fluent /flˈuənt/ B1
After three years in Spain, she became fluent in Spanish.
fluently /flˈuəntli/ B1
He speaks French fluently because he grew up in Paris.
flunk /flˈʌŋk/ B1
If you don't study, you might flunk the math test again.
formula /fˈɔɹmjələ/ B1
The teacher wrote the chemical formula on the whiteboard.
fragment /fɹˈæɡmənt/ B1
I only remember a fragment of the song we heard last night.
freshman /fɹˈɛʃmən/ B1
As a freshman, he found the university library rather confusing at first.
genetics /dʒənˈɛtɪks/ B1
She studied genetics at university before working in a lab.
geography /dʒiˈɑɡɹəfi/ B1
My favorite subject at school was geography, especially maps.
geology /dʒiˈɑlədʒi/ B1
He teaches geology and often takes students to the mountains.
gesture /dʒˈɛstʃɚ/ B1
He made a friendly gesture with his hand and smiled at us.
glance /ɡlˈæns/ B1
She gave me a quick glance and then went back to her book.
glimpse /ɡlˈɪmps/ B1
I caught a glimpse of the singer as her car drove past.
gossip /ɡˈɑsəp/ B1
I don't want to listen to office gossip about my colleagues.
graduation /ɡɹædʒuˈeɪʃən/ B1
My parents took lots of photos at my graduation last June.
grouping /ɡɹˈupɪŋ/ B1
The teacher explained the grouping of students for the group project.
guidance /ɡˈaɪdəns/ B1
New students need clear guidance on how to choose their courses.
handwriting /hˈændɹaɪtɪŋ/ B1
My teacher says my handwriting is hard to read on tests.
headline /hˈɛdlaɪn/ B1
I only read the headline and never opened the whole article.
highlight /hˈaɪlaɪt/ B1
The teacher asked us to highlight the key words in each paragraph.
humanity /hjumˈænɪti/ B1
Climate change is a serious problem for all of humanity today.
identity /aɪdˈɛntɪti/ B1
The police could not confirm the identity of the young man.
idiom /ˈɪdiəm/ B1
Our teacher explained the idiom "break the ice" with a funny example.
ignore /ɪɡnˈɔɹ/ B1
Please don't ignore my messages when you are busy at work.
improvement /ɪmpɹˈuvmənt/ B1
There has been a big improvement in her English this year.
incident /ˈɪnsədənt/ B1
Nobody was hurt in the incident at the train station last night.
infinitive /ɪnfˈɪnɪtɪv/ B1
In English, the infinitive usually appears with the word "to".
inform /ɪnfˈɔɹm/ B1
Please inform your manager if you cannot come to the meeting.
informative /ɪnfˈɔɹmətɪv/ B1
The lecture was short but very informative and easy to follow.
initial /ɪnˈɪʃəl/ B1
She wrote her initial next to every item on the checklist.
ink /ˈɪŋk/ B1
My pen ran out of ink in the middle of the exam.
inscribe /ɪnskɹˈaɪb/ B1
They will inscribe the winner's name on the silver cup.
inscription /ɪnskɹˈɪpʃən/ B1
The old stone carries an inscription from the sixth century.
insight /ˈɪnsaɪt/ B1
Her report gives us a useful insight into customer behavior.
insist /ɪnsˈɪst/ B1
My parents always insist on paying for dinner when we meet.
instance /ˈɪnstəns/ B1
This report gives one clear instance of how the system fails.
instruction /ɪnstɹˈʌkʃən/ B1
Please follow every instruction carefully before you start the machine.
intend /ɪntˈɛnd/ B1
We didn't intend to hurt anyone with that silly joke.
interact /ɪntəɹˈækt/ B1
Children learn faster when they interact with other kids daily.
interaction /ɪntəɹˈækʃən/ B1
Daily interaction with native speakers improved my English very quickly.
intermediate /ɪntɚmˈidiɪt/ B1
She joined an intermediate English class after passing the basic test.
interrupt /ɪntəɹˈʌpt/ B1
Please don't interrupt me while I am explaining the plan.
introduction /ɪntɹədˈʌkʃən/ B1
The book has a short introduction written by a famous scientist.
invasion /ɪnvˈeɪʒən/ B1
The museum explains how the invasion changed life in this region.
investigation /ɪnvɛstəɡˈeɪʃən/ B1
The police opened an investigation into the missing money.
invitation /ɪnvɪtˈeɪʃən/ B1
I got an invitation to my cousin's wedding next month.
journal /dʒˈɚnəl/ B1
She writes in her journal every night before going to sleep.
justice /dʒˈʌstəs/ B1
The family fought for years to get justice for their son.
latecomer /lˈeɪtkəmɚ/ B1
Every latecomer had to stand quietly at the back of the hall.
lecture /lˈɛktʃɚ/ B1
The professor gave a fascinating lecture on ancient history.
liberation /lɪbəɹˈeɪʃən/ B1
The museum tells the story of the liberation of the country.
literary /lˈɪtɚɛɹi/ B1
The novel won a major literary prize last year.
literature /lˈɪtɚətʃɚ/ B1
She studied French literature at university for four years.
logic /lˈɑdʒɪk/ B1
I can't follow the logic of his argument at all.
mailbox /mˈeɪlbɑks/ B1
I found three letters in the mailbox this morning.
mathematics /mæθəmˈætɪks/ B1
My brother is studying mathematics and physics at university.
mislead /mɪslˈid/ B1
Some adverts mislead customers about how much the service really costs.
misunderstanding /mɪsəndɚstˈændɪŋ/ B1
There was a small misunderstanding about where we should meet.
moral /mˈɔɹəl/ B1
The moral of the story is that honesty always pays off.
motherland /mˈʌðɚlænd/ B1
After twenty years abroad, he finally returned to his motherland.
motto /mˈɑtoʊ/ B1
Our school motto is "Learn today, lead tomorrow."
narrate /nˈɛɹeɪt/ B1
A famous actor was asked to narrate the wildlife documentary.
narrative /nˈæɹətɪv/ B1
The film uses a simple narrative style that everyone can follow.
nod /nˈɑd/ B1
She gave me a quick nod to show she agreed.
nonsense /nˈɑnsɛns/ B1
Don't believe him; that story is complete nonsense.
notion /nˈoʊʃən/ B1
He still has this romantic notion that money brings happiness.
objection /əbdʒˈɛkʃən/ B1
My only objection to the plan is that it costs too much.
observation /ɑbzɚvˈeɪʃən/ B1
Her careful observation of the birds lasted several months.
option /ˈɑpʃən/ B1
Taking the train is the cheapest option if you book early.
oral /ˈɔɹəl/ B1
She was nervous before her French oral last Friday morning.
origin /ˈɔɹədʒən/ B1
Nobody knows the exact origin of this old song.
outline /ˈaʊtlaɪn/ B1
Could you briefly outline your plan for the new project?
participle /pˈɑɹtɪsɪpəl/ B1
In "broken glass", the word broken is a past participle.
pause /pˈɔz/ B1
After a short pause, she continued reading the letter aloud.
persuade /pɚswˈeɪd/ B1
It took me an hour to persuade him to see a doctor.
philosophy /fəlˈɑsəfi/ B1
She studied philosophy and history at university for four years.
phrase /fɹˈeɪz/ B1
I learned a useful phrase for ordering food in French today.
physics /fˈɪzɪks/ B1
My brother studies physics at university and loves it.
postcard /pˈoʊstkɑɹd/ B1
I sent my grandmother a postcard from the beach in Spain.
praise /pɹˈeɪz/ B1
The young cook received a lot of praise for her simple menu.
preference /pɹˈɛfɚəns/ B1
Please tell me your preference: would you like tea or coffee?
prefix /pɹˈifɪks/ B1
You can add the prefix "un-" to make the word negative.
presence /pɹˈɛzəns/ B1
The children behaved much better in the presence of their grandmother.
press /pɹˈɛs/ B1
Reporters from the local press were waiting outside the courtroom.
principle /pɹˈɪnsəpəl/ B1
She refused the money as a matter of principle, even though she needed it.
proclaim /pɹoʊklˈeɪm/ B1
The government will proclaim the new law at a public ceremony tomorrow.
professor /pɹəfˈɛsɚ/ B1
Our history professor always explains difficult ideas with simple examples.
progress /ˈpɹɑɡɹɛs/ B1
You have made great progress in English since last year.
pronoun /pɹˈoʊnaʊn/ B1
In this sentence, the word "it" is a pronoun that refers to the book.
protest /ˈpɹoʊtɛst/ B1
Thousands of students joined the protest against the new law.
proverb /pɹˈɑvɚb/ B1
There is an old proverb that says time is money.
punishment /pˈʌnɪʃmənt/ B1
Many people think the punishment was too harsh for such a small crime.
pupil /pjˈupəl/ B1
Every pupil in the class must bring a notebook tomorrow.
questionnaire /kwɛstʃənˈɛɹ/ B1
Please fill in this short questionnaire before you leave the clinic.
racial /ɹˈeɪʃəl/ B1
The school teaches students to respect racial and cultural differences.
reality /ɹiˈæləti/ B1
His plans sound great, but the reality is much harder.
recall /ɹɪˈkɔl/ B1
I can't recall the name of the hotel we stayed in last year.
recite /ɹəsˈaɪt/ B1
The children had to recite a short poem in front of the class.
recommend /ɹɛkəmˈɛnd/ B1
Could you recommend a good restaurant near the train station?
reflection /ɹɪflˈɛkʃən/ B1
She looked at her reflection in the shop window and smiled.
refusal /ɹəfjˈuzəl/ B1
Her polite refusal of the invitation surprised everyone at the office.
regard /ɹɪɡˈɑɹd/ B1
Many people regard him as the best writer of his generation.
relate /ɹɪlˈeɪt/ B1
I can't see how these two questions relate to each other.
relation /ɹilˈeɪʃən/ B1
There is a clear relation between exercise and good health.
remark /ɹɪmˈɑɹk/ B1
Guests often remark on how quiet the hotel is at night.
reproduce /ɹipɹədˈus/ B1
The printer can reproduce the colors of the original photo perfectly.
respond /ɹɪspˈɑnd/ B1
Please respond to my email before Friday afternoon.
retell /ɹitˈɛl/ B1
The teacher asked us to retell the story in our own words.
reunification /ɹiunəfəkˈeɪʃən/ B1
German reunification changed the country in many important ways.
reunify /ɹiˈunəfaɪ/ B1
Leaders on both sides want to reunify the divided country.
revise /ɹɪvˈaɪz/ B1
I need to revise my essay before I hand it in tomorrow.
revision /ɹivˈɪʒən/ B1
The report needs one more revision before we send it out.
rewrite /ɹiɹˈaɪt/ B1
My teacher asked me to rewrite the last part of the story.
scholar /skˈɑlɚ/ B1
She is a well-known scholar of ancient Chinese history.
scholarship /skˈɑlɚʃɪp/ B1
He won a full scholarship to study music in Vienna.
sequence /sˈikwəns/ B1
Please put the photos in the right sequence before you print them.
significance /səɡnˈɪfɪkəns/ B1
Few people understood the significance of his discovery at that time.
similarity /sɪməlˈɛɹəti/ B1
There is a clear similarity between the two languages.
simplify /sˈɪmpləfaɪ/ B1
The teacher tried to simplify the rules for the new students.
slavery /slˈeɪvɚi/ B1
The country abolished slavery more than a century ago.
slip /slˈɪp/ B1
She wrote her number on a slip of paper and handed it to me.
sophomore /sˈɑfmɔɹ/ B1
My brother is a sophomore at a small college in Boston.
spelling /spˈɛlɪŋ/ B1
The teacher corrected the spelling of two words in my essay.
suffix /sˈʌfɪks/ B1
You can add the suffix "-less" to make the word "hopeless".
suppose /səpˈoʊz/ B1
I suppose she missed the train, because she is never late.
swear /swˈɛɹ/ B1
Please don't swear in front of the children at dinner.
telegram /tˈɛləɡɹæm/ B1
My grandfather sent a telegram to announce the birth of his son.
term /tˈɚm/ B1
Can you explain that technical term in simpler words, please?
theory /θˈɪɹi/ B1
He explained his theory about why the machine keeps breaking down.
tick /tˈɪk/ B1
Please put a tick next to the correct answer on this form.
translate /tɹænzlˈeɪt/ B1
Could you translate this letter into English for me, please?
trend /tɹˈɛnd/ B1
There is a clear trend towards working from home these days.
unite /jˈunaɪt/ B1
The crisis helped the villagers unite against a common problem.
usage /jˈusədʒ/ B1
The dictionary explains the usage of each word with examples.
viewpoint /vjˈupɔɪnt/ B1
Try to explain the problem from the customer's viewpoint next time.
vowel /vˈaʊəl/ B1
English has more vowel sounds than many students expect.
warn /wˈɔɹn/ B1
The guide tried to warn us about the strong current in the river.
warning /wˈɔɹnɪŋ/ B1
The police gave him a warning instead of a fine this time.
whisper /wˈɪspɚ/ B1
She answered in a soft whisper so nobody else could hear.
written /ɹˈɪtən/ B1
You need written permission from your teacher before joining the trip.
yell /jˈɛl/ B1
We heard a loud yell from the garden and ran outside immediately.
aboriginal /æbəɹˈɪdʒənəl/ B2
The museum displays ancient aboriginal art from across the continent.
accusation /ækjəzˈeɪʃən/ B2
He strongly denied the accusation that he had lied.
alert /əlˈɚt/ B2
Staff must alert the fire brigade at the first sign of smoke.
alphabetical /ælfəbˈɛtɪkəl/ B2
Please list all the names in strict alphabetical order.
ambiguity /æmbɪɡjˈuəti/ B2
The contract's wording left too much ambiguity about who pays.
amplify /ˈæmpləfaɪ/ B2
Social media can quickly amplify both good news and false rumors.
analogy /ənˈælədʒi/ B2
The teacher used a clever analogy to explain how electricity flows.
apostrophe /əpˈɑstɹəfi/ B2
You need an apostrophe in "don't" to show the missing letter.
articulate /ɑɹtˈɪkjəleɪt/ B2
She struggled to articulate her feelings in the meeting.
assert /əsˈɚt/ B2
The lawyer continued to assert that his client was completely innocent.
assumption /əsˈʌmpʃən/ B2
We planned the trip on the assumption that the weather would stay dry.
assurance /əʃˈʊɹəns/ B2
The manager gave us his personal assurance that the goods would arrive.
assure /əʃˈʊɹ/ B2
Let me assure you that your money is completely safe.
astronomy /əstɹˈɑnəmi/ B2
She studied astronomy at university and now works at an observatory.
attainment /ətˈeɪnmənt/ B2
The school measures the academic attainment of every student each term.
axis /ˈæksəs/ B2
The horizontal axis of the chart shows the years.
bellow /bˈɛloʊ/ B2
The angry coach began to bellow orders across the field.
bio /baɪˈoʊ/ B2
You should update your bio before the interview next week.
blurt /blˈɚt/ B2
His sudden blurt about the surprise party ruined the secret.
bombard /bɑmbˈɑɹd/ B2
Reporters began to bombard the minister with angry questions.
bombing /bˈɑmɪŋ/ B2
The bombing of the old bridge shocked the whole nation.
booklet /bˈʊklɪt/ B2
The museum gave us a small booklet explaining each exhibit.
botany /bˈɑtəni/ B2
She studied botany at university and now works in a garden.
bracket /bɹˈækɪt/ B2
Put the extra information inside a bracket at the end.
brag /bɹˈæɡ/ B2
His latest brag about his new car annoyed everyone at the party.
broaden /bɹˈɔdən/ B2
Studying abroad can really broaden your understanding of other cultures.
bully /bˈʊli/ B2
Older students used to bully him for being so quiet.
buzz /bˈʌz/ B2
There was a real buzz in the room before the concert began.
canon /kˈænən/ B2
Her novels are now part of the literary canon.
caption /kˈæpʃən/ B2
She wrote a funny caption under the photo she posted.
captive /kˈæptɪv/ B2
The soldiers finally released the captive after two years.
certificate /sɚtˈɪfɪkət/ B2
After the course, each student received a certificate of completion.
clarify /klˈɛɹəfaɪ/ B2
Could you clarify what you meant by that last comment?
classification /klæsəfəkˈeɪʃən/ B2
The library uses a strict classification system for its books.
clause /klˈɔz/ B2
Please read the final clause of the contract very carefully.
clearness /klˈɪɹnəs/ B2
I admired the clearness of her writing on such a hard topic.
coherence /koʊhˈɪɹəns/ B2
Your essay lacks coherence, so the reader gets lost between paragraphs.
coherent /koʊhˈɪɹənt/ B2
She gave a clear, coherent answer that convinced the whole panel.
collocation /kɑləkˈeɪʃən/ B2
Learning common collocation patterns helps you sound more natural in English.
colon /kˈoʊlən/ B2
You should put a colon before the list of items in your sentence.
colonial /kəlˈoʊniəl/ B2
The city still has many beautiful colonial buildings from the eighteenth century.
commemorate /kəmˈɛmɚeɪt/ B2
The city built a monument to commemorate the soldiers who died in the war.
commonwealth /kˈɑmənwɛlθ/ B2
Many former colonies chose to remain part of the commonwealth after independence.
communicative /kəmjˈunəkətɪv/ B2
She is a warm and communicative person who makes friends very easily.
compile /kəmpˈaɪl/ B2
It took months to compile all the data into a single report.
comprehension /kɑmpɹihˈɛnʃən/ B2
The teacher gave a short quiz to test their reading comprehension.
compulsory /kəmpˈʌlsɚi/ B2
Attendance at the safety briefing is compulsory for all staff.
concede /kənsˈid/ B2
In the end he had to concede that she was right.
conceive /kənsˈiv/ B2
The architect first began to conceive the design years ago.
conception /kənsˈɛpʃən/ B2
His conception of freedom differs greatly from mine.
concession /kənsˈɛʃən/ B2
Both sides made a small concession to reach an agreement.
condemn /kəndˈɛm/ B2
World leaders were quick to condemn the violent attack.
confess /kənfˈɛs/ B2
I have to confess that I completely forgot your birthday.
confession /kənfˈɛʃən/ B2
Her tearful confession surprised everyone in the room.
confront /kənfɹˈʌnt/ B2
She decided to confront her boss about the unfair treatment.
conjunction /kəndʒˈʌŋkʃən/ B2
The word "and" is the most common conjunction in English.
conquest /kˈɑŋkwɛst/ B2
The Roman conquest of Britain lasted for many decades.
consent /kənsˈɛnt/ B2
You need written consent from your parents to join the trip.
consult /kənsˈʌlt/ B2
You should consult a doctor before taking these pills.
contradict /kɑntɹədˈɪkt/ B2
The new data seems to contradict his earlier theory.
contradiction /kɑntɹədˈɪkʃən/ B2
There is a clear contradiction between his words and actions.
controversy /kˈɑntɹəvɚsi/ B2
The new law caused a huge controversy across the country.
converse /ˈkɑnvɚs/ B2
Some think money brings happiness, but the converse is often true.
correctness /kəɹˈɛktnəs/ B2
The teacher checked the correctness of every answer carefully.
correspond /kɔɹəspˈɑnd/ B2
The numbers on the map correspond to places in the guidebook.
correspondence /kɔɹəspˈɑndəns/ B2
Their long correspondence was later published as a book.
correspondent /kɔɹəspˈɑndənt/ B2
Our foreign correspondent reported live from the capital.
criticism /kɹˈɪtɪsɪzəm/ B2
She handled the harsh criticism of her work with surprising calm.
deceive /dɪsˈiv/ B2
He tried to deceive his parents about where he had been.
deduce /dɪdˈus/ B2
From the muddy footprints, we could deduce that someone had entered.
deem /dˈim/ B2
The committee will deem the plan acceptable if costs stay low.

FAQ

How many English communication words are in this list?

564 words, including A1: 91, A2: 155, B1: 247, B2: 71. Every word has playable native audio and example sentences.

Are these words CEFR-graded?

Yes — every word carries its CEFR level (A1–C2), so you can start with the level you need.

What is the best way to memorise them?

Scene groups plus spaced repetition: listen, repeat, learn the word inside its example sentence, then review the next day. Wordwing has SRS and four quiz types built in.

Learn this scene in the app (SRS + quizzes) →