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Enhance your vocabulary and understanding with key words and phrases like "slumped," "soggy," "capable," "categories," "strands," "gigantic," "credit," and "luminous". Also, explore basic words like "reptile," "fossil," "carnivore," "herbivore," "museum," and "dinosaur". Join us for an engaging learning experience!
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recital instrument concentration
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Slumped means not sitting or standing up straight. Can you show how a person slumped in a chair might look? slumped
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Soggy means soaked full of water. soggy What is a synonym for soggy?
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Capable means you have the skill or power to do something well. capable What are you capable of doing?
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Categories are groups or classes of things. What are some categories of books in a bookstore? categories
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Strands can be lengths of string, yarn, hair or similar materials. strands What materials occur as strands?
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Gigantic means very very big. Name an antonym for gigantic. gigantic
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Credit is something given by teachers for extra work. What is a synonym for credit? credit
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Key Words Luminous means very bright and shiny. Name something you have seen that is luminous. luminous
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Function Words & Phrases In English, we use catch a cold to describe what happens when you get sick. Catch a cold means “to get a cold, or to feel like you are going to get a cold.” catch a cold
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Function Words & Phrases In English, we use if it weren’t for to describe something that happened because of something else. If it weren’t for means “happening as a result of another event or action.” if it weren’t for
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Function Words & Phrases In English, we use propped up in bed to describe a way of sitting up in bed. Propped up in bed means “using pillows or other objects to support the back in a sitting position. propped up in bed
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Function Words & Phrases In English, we use hold to describe keeping or storing things. Hold means “to keep something in a fixed position.” hold (to store or keep something that doesn’t fit anywhere else)
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words reptile
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words fossil
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words carnivore
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words herbivore
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words museum
Unit 6 ● Week 1 Basic Words dinosaur
Vocabulary Words slumped soggy capable categories strands gigantic credit luminous