Daily life
Household items
A lesson on common household items for washing, storing things, and making a home comfortable.
A1A2B210 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.
lock
noun · 3 examples
- She turns the key in the lock.
- The bike has a strong lock.
- We need a new lock for this old door.
towel
noun · 3 examples
- I dry my hands with a towel.
- Please hand me a clean towel.
- The towel is hanging near the sink.
soap
noun · 3 examples
- I wash my hands with soap.
- This soap smells like lemon.
- The nurse gives us soap and water.
brush
noun · 3 examples
- She uses a brush to tidy her hair.
- I need a new brush for my hair.
- He keeps his hair brush near the mirror.
box
noun · 3 examples
- Put the toys in the box.
- I found a small box on the shelf.
- The gift comes in a red box.
basket
noun · 3 examples
- The apples are in the basket.
- She carries a basket to the market.
- We keep dirty clothes in a basket.
bin
noun · 3 examples
- Please put the paper in the bin.
- The kitchen bin is full.
- He empties the bin every day.
tap
noun · 3 examples
- Turn the tap off after you wash.
- Water comes from the tap.
- The tap in the kitchen drips slowly.
blanket
noun · 3 examples
- I sleep under a warm blanket.
- She folds the blanket at the foot of the bed.
- The baby is wrapped in a soft blanket.
sheet
noun · 3 examples
- We change the bed sheet on Saturday.
- This white sheet feels cool.
- The child pulls the sheet over his shoulder.
Keep building your vocabulary
Acquiring and holding things
Verbs for getting, carrying and keeping possessions.
Actions that affect feelings
Verbs for the feelings that actions and events cause.
Active hobbies
Active leisure and sports verbs in clear everyday situations.
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.