Create account
Back to sets

Daily life

Family and neighbors

Family relationships and people close to us.

A1A210 words · 3 examples each
Start learning

Resume an unfinished lesson in this tab. Completed guest lessons are not kept in your history.

Words in this set

Open a word to see it in context.

Found: 10 words

Examples in context

Read three example sentences for each word. Notice the words around it, then try making your own sentence.

family

noun · 3 examples
  1. We eat dinner with my family on Sundays.
  2. My family is coming to visit this weekend.
  3. Our family likes to walk in the park together.

friend

noun · 3 examples
  1. I sit with my friend at lunch.
  2. She called her friend after school.
  3. We play soccer with a friend from our class.

neighbour

noun · 3 examples
  1. Our neighbour brings us fresh fruit sometimes.
  2. I waved to my neighbour across the fence.
  3. The neighbour next door helps us carry boxes.

aunt

noun · 3 examples
  1. My aunt reads stories to me.
  2. We visited my aunt on Saturday.
  3. Her aunt gave her a birthday card.

uncle

noun · 3 examples
  1. My uncle fixed my bike.
  2. We saw my uncle at the market.
  3. Her uncle teaches her how to fish.

grandfather

noun · 3 examples
  1. My grandfather tells funny stories.
  2. We visited my grandfather in his garden.
  3. Her grandfather watches her play chess.

grandmother

noun · 3 examples
  1. My grandmother bakes bread on Sundays.
  2. We called my grandmother on the phone.
  3. Her grandmother gave her a warm scarf.

grandparent

noun · 3 examples
  1. A grandparent came to my school show.
  2. My grandparent likes quiet walks.
  3. Each grandparent in our family tells good stories.

twin

noun · 3 examples
  1. My twin and I wear different shirts.
  2. One twin is taller than the other.
  3. Her twin sits beside her in class.

partner

noun · 3 examples
  1. Her partner helps cook dinner.
  2. My partner and I share the work at home.
  3. He introduced his partner to his friends.

Keep building your vocabulary

CEFR labels are provisional vocabulary estimates, not a certified assessment of your English level. Pictures, meanings and examples are public; a free account unlocks full practice.