▸ Specimen Drawer

Describing Words — Lesson 6

I speak Learning

Fast recall sprint

Ready to test yourself?

Browse the cards below, then start a play round — five minutes of quick drills that lock each word into memory.

Specimen

almost

ˈɔːlmoʊst

Nearly but not completely — the jigsaw puzzle is almost finished.

The movie is almost finished.

Specimen

alone

əˈloʊn

Without any other people or animals — the little kitten sits alone on the rug.

She lives alone in a big house.

Specimen

along

əˈlɔŋ

Following the line of something — the puppy happily walks along the stone path.

We walked along the beach.

Specimen

already

ɔːlˈrɛdi

Before the present time — the boy has already eaten all of his food.

I've already finished my homework.

Specimen

alright

ɔlˈraɪt

Safe, well, or in good condition — the boy gives a thumbs-up to show he is alright.

Are you alright?

Specimen

always

ˈɔːlweɪz

At all times or forever — the sun shines bright always without stopping.

She always arrives on time.

Specimen

ample

ˈæmpəl

More than enough or plenty — the basket holds an ample supply of fresh fruit.

We have ample time to finish the project.

Specimen

angry

ˈæŋɡri

Feeling or showing annoyance — the ginger cat looks very angry on its mat.

Why are you angry?

Specimen

anxious

ˈæŋkʃəs

Worried and nervous — the boy looks anxious as he studies for his school test.

I'm anxious about my exam tomorrow.

Specimen

anymore

ˌɛniˈmɔːr

No longer at the present time — the bird does not live in the birdhouse anymore.

I don't eat meat anymore.

Specimen

anyway

ˈɛniweɪ

Regardless of what happens — it is raining outside but the boy plays happily anyway.

I don't know the answer, but I'll help you anyway.

Specimen

anywhere

ˈeni.wer

In, at, or to any place — the curious puppy goes anywhere looking for fun.

I can go anywhere I want.

▸ Catalogue Progress 0 / 12 specimens catalogued

Mark each specimen as learned to complete this drawer.

Next drawer · Describing Words — Lesson 7