Literature & film
Music
British vs American English
Easter
Vocabulary
100

The author of Romeo and Juliet.

William Shakespeare. 

100

This artist is known for songs like Shake it off and Love story.

Taylor Swift.

100

British: biscuit. American?

Cookie. 

100

This fluffy animal is basically the Easter mascot.

Bunny/rabbit. 

100

Another word for "happy". 

Glad.

200

The genre that includes dragons, magic and mythical creatures. 

Fantasy 

200

This genre includes artists like Eminem and Nicki Minaj. 

Rap. 

200

British: holiday. American?

Vacation.

200

These things are hidden all over the place and kids go wild finding them. 

Easter eggs.

200

The opposite of "easy". 

Hard. 

300

The main character in a story.

Protagonist.

300

The lead singer of the band Queen.

Freddie Mercury. 

300
American: Elevator. British?

Lift

300

This colorful activity turns boring breakfast items into holiday art. 

Egg painting/decorating eggs. 

300

A word that means "funny in a strange way.

Weird. 

400

The message or lesson in a story.

Theme. 

400

The music festival held in the desert in California each spring. 

Coachella. 

400

British: Zebra crossing. American?

Crosswalk.

400

This sneaky bunny leaves treats but never sticks around to say hi. 

The Easter Bunny.

400

This adjective mean "extremely large or vast".

Gigantic. 

500

A comparison using "like" or "as". 

Simile. 

500

This Canadian singer is one of Camilla's favourite artists.

Shawn Mendes.

500

American: truck. British?

Lorry

500

Easter celebrates this event, when Christians believe Jesus came back to life.

The resurrection. 

500

This verb means "to examine something thoroghly and systematically".

Analyse. 

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