FURNITURE
You sleep on this piece of furniture.
Bed
This room has a bed — it's where you sleep.
Bedroom
The possessive adjective that goes with "I."
My
A hot drink made from roasted beans.
Coffee
The question word used to ask about a place.
Where
You sit on this at a table to eat.
Chair
This room has a sink, a toilet, and a shower.
Bathroom
Add this to a singular noun to show possession — "Jade___ room."
's (apostrophe + s)
A hot drink usually made from leaves, often served with milk.
The question phrase used to ask someone's age.
How old are you? / How old...
This big, soft piece of furniture in a living room seats several people.
Couch
This is the room where you cook your food.
Kitchen
The possessive adjective that goes with "they."
Their
This white drink comes from cows and is often added to coffee.
Milk
The question phrase used to ask about a number of people or things.
How many
You keep your books on this piece of furniture.
Bookcase
This room has a couch and a TV, and is where you relax.
Living room
Possessive adjectives (my, our, his...) always go in this position relative to a noun.
before
A sweet baked snack — you might find one with chocolate chips.
Cookie
The formal way to start a business email: "___ Mr. Lopes,
Dear
This item is actually found in the bathroom, not the bedroom, kitchen or living room.
Shower
Instead of calling it a "dining room," the lesson uses this two-word phrase for the eating space near the kitchen.
Dining area
For a plural noun that already ends in "s," like "parents," you show possession by adding only this punctuation mark — no extra "s."
Apostrophe
This snack comes in small white cubes and is used to sweeten your coffee or tea.
Sugar
Write one sentence asking where someone's apartment or house is.
Where is your apartment?