| | Vocabulary Report |
| | Sıra | Word | Explanation | Meaning | Type |
| | 1 | a | In front of words that begin with a consonant sound; "an" | Indefinite Article |
| | is used in front of words that begin with a vowel or vowel |
| | sounds (as in "an apple," "an hour," etc.). |
| | 2 | After | Proposition |
| | 3 | Agent | Noun |
| | 4 | Airport | Noun |
| | 5 | Alcohol | Noun |
| | 6 | All right | Adverb Prase |
| | 7 | Also | Adverb |
| | 8 | American | All countries, nationalities, and names of languages are | Noun |
| | capitalized in English. (e.g.: "Jean is from Canada"; "Paul |
| | is British"; "Andrei speaks Russian.") |
| | 9 | an | Indefinite Article |
| | 10 | Are about to | "To be about to" is a useful way to express that one "is | Verb |
| | ready to" do something. Another way to express the same |
| | idea is to use the expression "to be close to" as in "Scott |
| | is close to finishing his book." |
| | 11 | Area | Noun |
| | 12 | Arrive | Verb |
| | 13 | At all | Adverb |
| | 14 | Atlanta's | You can make the possessive form of any singular noun | Posessive |
| | simply by adding apostrophe (') and "s" ("Jeff's book"). For | Pronoun |
| | plural nouns that end in "-s," simply add an apostrophe |
| | ("my parents' car"). For plural nouns that do not end in "-s" |
| | simply add apostrophe and "s" ("the children' s toys"). |
| | 15 | Baggage | Although the word "baggage" is considered a noun, it | Noun |
| | functions as an adjective in the expression "baggage |
| | claim." This is quite frequent in English and will be noted |
| | in the vocabulary section throughout the course as a |
| | "noun as adj." |
| | 16 | Can | Modal auxiliaries are extremely useful components of | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | verbal expressions which you will practice throughout this |
| | course. They readily take on infinitives as in the following |
| | examples: "I can speak English," "You cannot |
| | understand," etc. |
| | 17 | Card | Noun |
| | 18 | Citizens | Noun |
| | 19 | Claim | Noun |
| | 20 | Conversation | The following words can. be used in reference to | Noun |
| | "conversation": "chat," "discussion," "talk," etc. |
| | 21 | Customs | The word "customs" not only refers to a place where | Noun |
| | issues of nationality are discussed (such as in an |
| | "international airport"), but also refers to the "traditions" of |
| | a people or culture. (e.g.: "Americans make a custom of |
| | preparing turkey at Thanksgiving.") |
| | 22 | Declare | Verb |
| | 23 | Do | Verb |
| | 24 | English | To distinguish the dialect of English spoken in the United | Noun |
| | States from that of Great Britain, one of ten refers to |
| | "American English" and "British English." Besides slight |
| | differences in vocabulary, accent and intonation, there are |
| | also some slight spelling differences as well ("Center" |
| | [U.S.] vs. "centre" [G.B.], "realize" vs. "realize," "color" vs. |
| | "color," etc.). |
| | 25 | Enjoy! | The imperative form (imp.) of a verb is also known as the | Imperative |
| | "command" form. You'll learn how to form commands in |
| | Chapter 4 of this course. |
| | 26 | Enter | Verb |
| | 27 | Excuse! | Imperative |
| | 28 | Finally | Words ending in "-ly" are, in many cases, adverbs (a part | Adverb |
| | of speech which modifies a verb, an adjective or another |
| | adverb). Adverbs are marked "adv." in the vocabulary lists. |
| | 29 | First | "First" is an ordinal number which corresponds to "one." it | Noun |
| | is commonly abbreviated as "1 st." You'll study the |
| | ordinals in Chapter 4 of this course. |
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