Create account
Back to sets

Healthcare

More parts of the body

Learn ten common body parts used to describe movement, appearance, and discomfort.

A1A2B1B210 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.

tooth

noun · 3 examples
  1. I have a loose tooth.
  2. The child brushed each tooth carefully.
  3. The dentist repaired a broken tooth.

tongue

noun · 3 examples
  1. Please stick out your tongue.
  2. The soup burned my tongue.
  3. She moved her tongue to say the new sound.

neck

noun · 3 examples
  1. He wore a scarf around his neck.
  2. The scarf kept her neck warm.
  3. My neck feels stiff after sleep.

shoulder

noun · 3 examples
  1. She carried the bag on one shoulder.
  2. He touched his shoulder after the fall.
  3. The jacket fits well at the shoulder.

back

noun · 3 examples
  1. The child sat with a straight back.
  2. My back hurts after carrying boxes.
  3. He put sunscreen on his back.

knee

noun · 3 examples
  1. She bent her knee to sit down.
  2. He scraped his knee on the ground.
  3. My knee aches after a long walk.

finger

noun · 3 examples
  1. He pointed with one finger.
  2. She cut her finger while cooking.
  3. Please keep your finger off the wet paint.

thumb

noun · 3 examples
  1. He used his thumb to open the jar.
  2. She pressed the button with her thumb.
  3. My thumb is sore from writing.

toe

noun · 3 examples
  1. He stubbed his toe on the table.
  2. The shoe pressed against my big toe.
  3. I have a small bandage on my toe.

skin

noun · 3 examples
  1. Her skin felt dry in winter.
  2. He put cream on his skin.
  3. Sun can harm your skin.

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.