Christmas words
You find them under the Christmas tree on Christmas Eve.
presents
special clothes which people wear for a festival
costume(s)
Here you can find and read new and old books.
a library
simple past of "do"
did
It's the name of a school in the middle of Camden in London.
Haverstock School
It's the vehicle that slides over snow and is pulled by reindeer.
sleigh/sledge
Something that the winner of a competition gets
trophy
Trains arrive and leave from here.
(railway) station
simple past of "go"
went
You write down your homework in here.
homework book / diary
Santa comes to your house through it.
chimney
a sharp weapon which was used by Vikings in a fight
sword (spoken without "w"!!!)
Here you can buy new clothes, toys, decorations, sweets, ...
shopping centre/mall
Put the verb into simple present:
He (see) a film at the cinema.
He saw a film at the cinema.
Here you can have lunch and buy snacks, drinks or meals.
the cafeteria
It's a sweet, soft biscuit in the shape of a person.
gingerbread (man)
A place on a market where you can buy different things
stall
Young people can meet here.
youth club
Who or which?
The weapons ....... the Vikings made look dangerous.The people ........ wear Viking costumes are very strong.
The weapons which the Vikings made look dangerous.
The people who wear Viking costumes are very strong.
It's a subject that combines physics, chemistry and biology at English schools.
science
It's a large sock that children hang up in front of the fireplace on Christmas Eve.
stocking
Someone who takes part in a competition
participant
The mayor of a town usually works here.
town hall
Combine the sentences with a relative pronoun:
I'm wearing a beard. It is really colourful.
I'm wearing a beard which is really colourful.
Students in England must wear these clothes at school.
a uniform