Clothes
These are worn on the feet inside shoes.
SOCKS
This white drink comes from cows, has a lot of protein and is good for your bones.
MILK
An activity where you move your body rhythmically to music.
DANCING
You use these two organs to see.
EYES
This is a word part like "-ness" (happiness) or "-ful" (careful) that you add after the root to change the meaning of a word.
A SUFFIX
When the clothes are not too tight, loose, big or small, we say "They ... perfectly".
FIT
This meal is the most important one of the day.
BREAKFAST
You wear this hard hat on your head when you ride a bicycle or a motorcycle for safety.
A HELMET
If you eat too much sugar, you might get this in your tooth.
TOOTHACHE
Which tense do you use with words like 'yesterday', 'two days ago', 'in 2015'?
PAST SIMPLE
The place in a shop where you go to try on clothes.
A CHANGING ROOM
You have cereal or soup in this round, deep dish.
A BOWL
If an activity like hiking, camping, or cycling is done in nature, not inside a building, we say it's done...
OUTDOORS
This is what happens to a bone when it cracks or snaps, often from a fall or accident.
A BREAK
HARD
This adjective describes clothes that are comfortable and not formal, like jeans, sneakers, and a T-shirt.
CASUAL
Carrots or cheese prepared this way are in many small, thin pieces, perfect for salads.
GRATED
A large group of musicians who play classical music together, often with violins, cellos, and flutes.
AN ORCHESTRA
After a serious injury, you might call this.
AN AMBULANCE
You do not use an indefinite article with these nouns.
UNCOUNTABLE
This word describes the specific event or reason for which you choose your outfit. It can be formal like a wedding, where you might need stilettos or a tie.
OCCASION
Examples of this food are brown rice or whole-wheat bread that has a lot of fiber, slow carbs, and is good for your digestion.
WHOLE GRAINS
This French-origin word is used to classify books, films or music based on similarities in technique, tone, or subject matter.
A GENRE
You can catch it, but you cannot throw it.
COLD
What grammar structure(s) we have studied is/are there in the saying
"Don't judge a book by its cover"?
IMPERATIVE MOOD/POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVE