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E01-E10

Study Mode23
bubble [ˈbʌbl]
Bubbles are small balls of air or gas in a liquid
mixture [ˈmɪkstʃə(r)]
A mixture of things consists of several different things together
dip [dɪp]
If you dip something in a liquid, you put it into the liquid for a short time, so that only part of it is covered, and take it out again.
racket [ˈrækɪt]
A racket is an oval-shaped bat with strings across it. Rackets are used in tennis, squash, and badminton.
spill [spɪl]
If a liquid spills or if you spill it, it accidentally flows over the edge of a container.
George is trying really hard, but he is running out of breath
wander [ˈwɒndə(r)]
If you wander in a place, you walk around there in a casual way, often without intending to go in any particular direction.
Are we all absolutely sure we haven’t forgotten anything else
They always turn up when we have a picnic
Now Daddy Pig will have to drive all the way back to the picnic spot
You must promise not to wander off ever again
The children each have their own hook to hang their coats on
round about [raund əˈbaut]
“Round about” is a phrase used mainly in British English, meaning ​​approximately, roughly, or around​​ a certain number, time, or place. It suggests an estimate rather than an exact figure.
pit [pɪt]
A pit is a large hole that is dug in the ground.
presto [ˈprestəʊ]
something that people say just before they finish a magic trick
seesaw [‘si:sɔ:]
A seesaw is a long board which is balanced on a fixed part in the middle. To play on it, a child sits on each end, and when one end goes up, the other goes down.
magnify [ˈmægnɪfaɪ]
To magnify an object means to make it appear larger than it really is, by means of a special lens or mirror.
crumb [krʌm]
Crumbs are tiny pieces that fall from bread, biscuits, or cake when you cut it or eat it.
Can I have a go
amongst [ə’mʌŋst]
Amongst means the same as among.
glitter [ˈglɪtə(r)]
If something glitters, light comes from or is reflected off different parts of it.
pirate [ˈpaɪrət]
Pirates are sailors who attack other ships and steal property from them.
crab [kræb]
crab is a sea creature with a flat round body covered by a shell, and five pairs of legs with large claws on the front pair. Crabs usually move sideways.
pinch [pɪntʃ]
If you pinch a part of someone’s body, you take a piece of their skin between your thumb and first finger and give it a short squeeze.
seashell [ˈsi:ʃel]
Seashells are the empty shells of small sea creatures.
fossil [ˈfɒsl]
A fossil is the hard remains of a prehistoric animal or plant that are found inside a rock.
stroke [strəʊk]
A stroke of luck or good fortune is something lucky that happens.
scarecrow [ˈskeəkrəʊ]
A scarecrow is an object in the shape of a person, which is put in a field where crops are growing in order to frighten birds away.
shed [ʃed]
A shed is a small building that is used for storing things such as garden tools.
sack [sæk]
A sack is a large bag made of rough woven material. Sacks are used to carry or store things such as vegetables or coal.