1500 words in English you need to know.


to be able to talk about anything - your work, politics, cinema, fashion - you need to know 2000 words. not anyhow, not * 680 + 1040 most frequent, but the MOST USEFUL for a foreigner.

rationale: all languages \u200b\u200bhave monolingual explanatory dictionaries, where the meaning of words is explained by other words of the same language. they usually have a little over 100,000 words. and all these words are interpreted by Oxford publishing 3500 words, * Collins - 3000, Longman - 2000 words! eg: smell - what they feel with the nose, buy - get hold of something by paying money, half is one of two equal parts of something.

think about it !, using these 2,000 words you can convey the meaning of 100,000 words - horseshoe, scales, nail, salmon intensification, forging, coal, - whatever! therefore the task is to present and understand the stories about work-rest, home-family, travel-shopping and the range of your interests will be solved with a bang! if you attach more to these words * 7 skills when there is very little TIME for English training.

skill number 5 - master the most multi-sided words:
the kind to which you can speak VERY MANY OTHER WORDS.

for example, all of the following expressions use 14 different verbs - the car accelerates, the train slows down, we head towards the center, the plane is flying, open the box, the person is running, hurry up, get down, stir the soup, put on a coat, lime tea to warm up the blood - that's it, the country is not developing, insert the card into the ATM, have I'm making great progress in English and I'm happy about it... And they can be replaced with one MOVE - MOVE-SIA

the car accelerates - starts move, the train slows down - stops move, we head towards the center - movingto the center, the plane is flying - moves by air, open the box - move box to himself, a man runs - moves quickly on your feet, hurry up - move faster, get down - move down, stir the soup - move soup, put on your coat - move coat on yourself, linden tea to warm up the blood - it is tea, so that blood was moving faster, the country is not developing - not moves go ahead, insert the card into the ATM - move card in the machine, I have made great progress in English, and I am glad about it - I moving forward in english.

when there is not enough vocabulary, then we have two options.
1) eeeek, waving his hands, apologize for not knowing the language, or
2) "jump" for more simple words, descriptively representing the word we need. another example: forgot or do not know the word " solvent"say" liquid that makes the paint less dense". if you forgot the word" dense"one might say" less firm, lighter, lively, thin". allocated in italics words - all of the 2000 suggested by me.

to get hold of these words, I would really like you to repost: so your friends will know about my blog. so I will have more readers, and I will pay even more attention to the development of the blog. Have you noticed that the quality of publications is growing every month? O_o because I have someone to try for.

repost in LJ, contact or facebook and my email in the comments -
comments will be screened, visible only to me. contact or facebook- give also a link.
i will send the words this or the next day in the evening - a link to the file hosting service.

680 and 1040 are the most common: for perception of information
500 and 1500 are the most useful: to issue.
both lists are important to us * 4 ways to activate your vocabulary

now more detailed from this: highlighted like this words from 680-1040

as you can see, there are no 500-1500 words in the list:

for a better understanding: let's take the Russian language. it contains the words:
president, duma, inflation, law ... - well, very frequent in speech and writing.

but if you take a Chinese who came to work in Russia,
then he to meet your needs these words are not needed.
but if it includes tV set, then without them - you can't understand
the most urgent problems of life of Russians.

besides, these 2000 words - voiced! (by me and American).
our eyes work on many different things during the day.
but the ears are often out of work. download them useful, push your limits!

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for those who read me for the first time:

1.Before entering the foreign language, I worked as a technologist at machine-building enterprises, that is, I set a number of operations and resources in this way so that the result was obtained with the quality we needed in the shortest possible time and at the lowest price. I transferred this approach to

2.foreign languages, of which english, German, Italian know 3 at a high level, spanish average and french, Chinese, Hungarian, Danish, Swedish, Esperanto basic. that is, if a person has a clear technology for learning foreign languages, then first of all he uses it himself, then he already offers it to OTHERS, that is

3. teaches. I've been doing this for 14 years - English, German, Italian, here *

Basic English (basic English) is already worth falling in love with, if only for the fact that it is enough to learn only 850 words to learn it. Oddly enough, this amount is quite enough to communicate easily and naturally with a resident of any English-speaking country. Of course, if you need English for the profession of a translator or for reading Wilkie Collins in the original, then welcome to the philology or very serious courses. However, if your goal is simply to speak an international language, then welcome to this article!

For the sake of simplicity, 850 words are divided into major groups:

1) objects and phenomena (600 words, of which 400 are general, and 200 are designations of objects);

2) action or movement (100 words);

3) expression of quality (150 words, of which 100 are common and 50 with the opposite meaning).

I am especially pleased with the fact that out of 850 basic words, 514 have only one syllable! This is not a conservationalist or anything worse for you. Already rubbing your palms in anticipation of the Basic Dictionary? You are welcome.


1. OBJECTS AND PHENOMENA

If we act according to the "from simple to complex" method, then the minimum vocabulary can be learned from picture words. There are 200 of them. You can stick stickers all over the apartment (if the household does not go crazy, taking an apple from the refrigerator with a piece of paper "apple"). Or cut pictures from books. Or download images on the Internet and print them with signatures (by the way, you can flip through them in queues or traffic jams). And here is a ready-made list with pictures on Wikipedia.

1.1. 200 picture words:

It is more convenient and quick to divide these basic words into 6 groups according to meaning: body parts, food, animals, transport, objects, etc. If you study at least 2 groups every day, then in three days you can master the basic vocabulary. The main thing is not to lose your knowledge and consolidate it in practice. Any acquaintance who agrees to become an evil examiner or pretends to be a dunno who is interested in everything is suitable for this.

U:
umbrella - umbrella

1.2. 400 common words:

To make this sequence easier to learn, let's not reinvent the wheel. You can, of course, torment yourself and divide all words into semantic groups, but there will be so many of them that some will contain only one or two terms. It's easier to learn alphabetically. There are about ten words for each letter. If you lean over a piece of paper for 10 minutes at least three times a day, then you can learn at least 3 letters a day. The maximum depends on your goals and desires.

page - page
pain - pain, to hurt
paint - paint, draw, paint
paper - paper
part - part, to separate, to split
paste - paste, paste
payment - payment
peace - peace
person - person
place - place, place, take place, place
plant - plant, plant, graft, sow
play - to play
pleasure - pleasure
point - point, point, indicate
poison - poison, to poison
polish - to polish
porter - doorman, porter
position - to place, position
powder - powder
power - strength, power
price - price
print - print
process - process, process
produce - product, to produce
profit - profit, get profit
property - properties
prose - prose
protest - to object, protest
pull - tension, pull
punishment - punishment
purpose - intend, purpose
push - push, push
quality - quality, high quality question - question
salt - salt, salt
sand - sand
scale - measure, scale
science - science
sea \u200b\u200b- sea
seat - seat, to sit down, place
secretary - secretary
selection - selection
self - self
sense - feeling, meanings, meaning, to feel
servant - servant
sex - sex, gender
shade - shade, shadow, to shade
shake - shake, shake, shake, shake
shame - shame, shame
shock - shock, shock
side - side, to adjoin
sign - sign, sign, sign
silk - silk
silver - silver
sister - sister
size - size
sky - sky
sleep - to sleep
slip - slip, blank, slip, slide
slope - slope, slope
smash - hit, break
smell - smell, smell
smile - smile, smile
smoke - smoke, smoking
sneeze - sneeze, sneeze
snow - snow
soap - soap, soap
society - society
son - son
song - song
sort - kind, sort
sound - sound
soup - soup
space - space, space
stage - stage, stage, organize
start - start
statement - statement
steam - steam, steam, move
steel - steel
step - step, step
stitch - stitch, to sew
stone - stone
stop - stop, stop
story - history
stretch - stretches, stretch, stretch
structure - structure
substance - substance, essence
sugar - sugar
suggestion - suggestion, guess
summer - summer
support - support, support
surprise - surprise
swim - swimming, swim
system - system

Y:
year - year

2. ACTION AND MOTION (100 words)

This list miraculously includes words that, it would seem, do not fit the concept of "action" at all: pronouns, polite phrases. Well, what did you want? Try asking someone to move without "please let him go northeast for the star."

You can learn alphabetically. And it can be divided into parts of speech: verbs, pronouns, prepositions, etc. Prepositions are easy to remember if you use a schema. Draw a square in the very center on a piece of paper and indicate movement with dots or arrows. For example, the preposition in translates as "in" - put a dot in the square and sign it in. And, for example, out is translated as "from" - put an arrow from the square.

come - come, come
get - get, force
give - to give
go - walk, go
keep - to continue, to keep, to leave, not to allow
let - allow
make - do / do, force
put - put
seem - to seem, to appear
take - take / take
be - to be
do - to do
have - to have, to eat, to know
say - to speak
see - to see
send - send
may - can
will - to want to
about - about
across - through
after - after
against - against
among - among
at - in
before - before
between - between
by - to, in accordance with, for, on
down - down
from - from
in - in
off - away from
on - on
over - by
through - through
to - to, to, to
under - under
up - up
with - with
as - because, as
for - for
of - from, oh, from
till - bye, until
than - than
a - any, one, each, some
the
all - everything, all
any - any, nobody
every - everyone
no - no, no
other - other
some - some, a little
such - this way
that - what
this is this
i - i
he - he
you - you, you
who - who
and - and
because - because
but - but
or - or
if - if
though - although
while - while
how - how
when - when
where - where, where, from where
why - why
again - again
ever - ever, never
far - the farthest
forward - send, forward
here - here, here
near - near, near
now - now, now
out - outside, outside
still - still
then - then
there - there, there
together - together
well - well, much
almost - almost
enough - enough
even - still, even
little - small
much - a lot
not - not
only - only
quite - quite
so - so
very - very
tomorrow - tomorrow
yesterday - yesterday
north - north
south - south
east - east
west - west
please - please
yes - yes

3. EXPRESSION OF QUALITY (150 WORDS)

3.1. General (100 words)

This is probably the nicest part of the vocabulary. Without adjectives, the language would be too bland and official. You can learn alphabetically. Or you can find images of objects or photographs of people and write on the back of what you think of them. Feel free to express yourself. The more adjectives you use from the list, the faster you will learn.

important - important

3.2. Opposite (50 words)

The easiest way to quickly master words is to find antonyms. Have you already said everything about the different people in the photos? Change your look and use opposite adjectives. Or just write down first the designation of quality from paragraph 3.1., And through a hyphen - the opposite in meaning from paragraph 3.2.

That's all. Congratulations! You have a basic vocabulary. And it will be quite enough for communication. It remains only to learn how to put these most necessary words into sentences. Welcome to grammar!

Researchers at Oxford University analyzed all kinds of texts, from literary works to the tabloid press, including internet chats, e-mails and blogs.

The study found that just 500 of the English words below cover about 75% of any English text.

500 most used English words with translation and transcription

1. hi [hi] - hello
2. hello [helOu] - hello, hello
3. sorry [сOri] - sorry (those)
4. please [or: s] - please (ask); please
5.thank you [senk yu] - thank you
6. you are welcome [u: ah elkam] - please, not at all
7. what a pity - what a pity
8. (good) bye [(good) bye] - goodbye
9. people [pi: pl] - people
10. man [men] - man (pl. Men [men])
11. woman [uUmen] - a woman (plural women [wiming])
12. child [child] - a child (plural children [chIldren])
13. boy [fight] - boy
14. girl [gyo: rl] - girl
15. guy [guy] - guy
16. friend - friend
17. acquaintance [ekuEyntans] - familiar; acquaintance
18. neighbor [neyber] - neighbor
19. guest [guest] - guest
20. chief [chi: f] - chief; chef; main; leader
21. boss [boss] - boss
22. competitor [campEtiter] - competitor, rival
23. client [client] - client
24. colleague [ko: g] - colleague
25. family [family] - family
26. parents [peerents] - parents
27. father [FA: zer] - father
28. dad (dy) [dED (s)] - dad
29. mother [mazer] - mother
30. mum (my) [mum (s)] - mom
31. husband [Hazband] - husband
32. wife [uayf] - wife
33. son [san] - son
34. daughter [do: ter] - daughter
35. brother [brAzer] - brother
36. sister [sIster] - sister
37. grandfather [GRENFA: zer] - grandfather ...
38. father-in-law [FA: zer in LO:] - father-in-law, father-in-law ...
39. uncle [uncle] - uncle
40. aunt [a: nt] - aunt
41. cousin [kazn] - cousin, first cousin
42. nephew [nEfju:] - nephew
43. niece [nor: s] - niece
44. job [job] - work
45. businessman [biznesmen] - a businessman (plural businessmen [biznesmen])
46. \u200b\u200bteacher [tI: cheer] - teacher
47. driver [drAyver] - driver
48. worker [uO: rker] - worker
49. engineer [enginI: er] - engineer
50. doctor [doctor] - doctor
51. lawyer [LO: er] - lawyer, lawyer
52. journalist [jyo: rnalist] - journalist
53. nurse [nyo: rs] - nurse
54. shop assistant - the seller
55. waiter [uEyter] - waiter
56. accountant [ekAuntant] - accountant
57. artist [А: rtist] - artist
58. musician [mu: zishn] - musician
59. actor [Actor] - actor
60. student [student] - student
61. pupil [pyupl] - pupil, pupil
62. animal
63. cat [cat] - cat
64. dog [mastiff] - a dog
65. bird [by: rd] - bird
66. squirrel [skuIral] - squirrel
67. wolf - wolf
68. goose [gu: s] - goose (plural geese [gi: s])
69. giraffe [jira: f] - giraffe
70. rabbit [rEbit] - rabbit; hare
71. cow [кАу] - cow
72. rat [rat] - rat
73. fox [fox] - fox
74. horse [хо: рс] - horse
75. frog [frog] - frog
76. bear [beer] - bear
77. mouse [maus] - mouse (plural mice [may])
78. monkey [manki] - monkey
79. pig [pig] - pig
80. elephant [Elephant] - elephant
81. duck [duck] - duck
82. country [country] - country; countryside
83. Russia [рАшэ] - Russia
84. Great Britain [GRAT BRITAN] - Great Britain
85. England [England] - England
86. city [CITY] - city
87. house [khaus] - house (building)
88. home [home] - home (place of residence)
89. building [building] - building; construction
90. place [place] - place; put
91. entrance [Entrance] - entrance
92. exit [Egsit] - exit
93. center [sEnther] - center
94. yard [i: rd] - yard
95. roof [ru: f] - roof
96. fence [fan] - fence
97. land [land] - land, site
98. village [vIlidzh] - village, settlement
99. school [sku: l] - school
100. university [unive: rcity] - university
101. theater [sI: eter] - theater
102. church [che: rh] - church
103. restaurant [rEstront] - restaurant
104. cafe [kefei] - cafe
105. hotel [houtEl] - hotel
106. bank [bank] - bank
107. cinema [sineme] - cinema
108. hospital [xOspitl] - hospital
109. police [polis] - police
110. post office [empty Office] - mail
111. station [station] - station, train station
112. airport [Eepo: rt] - airport
113. shop [shop] - shop
114. pharmacy [FA: rmasi] - pharmacy
115. market [mA: rkit] - market
116. office [Office] - office
117. company [kOmpany] - company, firm
118. factory [fEctery] - an enterprise, a plant, a factory
119. square [skuEer] - area
120. street [stri: t] - street
121. road [road] - road
122. crossroads [crOsroads] - crossroads
123. stop [stop] - stop; stop
124. sidewalk [sAiduo: k] - sidewalk
125. path [pa: s] - path, path
126. garden [ha: rdn] - garden
127. park [pa: rk] - park
128. bridge [bridge] - bridge
129. river [рIver] - river
130. forest [forist] - forest
131. field [phi: ld] - field
132. mountain [mountain] - mountain
133. lake [lake] - lake
134. sea [si:] - sea
135. ocean [Ocean] - ocean
136. coast [coast] - seashore, coast
137. beach [bi: h] - beach
138. sand [sand] - sand
139. island
140. border [bO: rder] - border
141. customs [kastams] - customs
142. garbage [gA: rbidge] - garbage
143. waste [waste] - waste; waste
144. stone [stone] - stone
145. plant [plA: nt] - plant; plant; plant
146. tree [three:] - tree
147. grass [gra: s] - grass
148. flower [flower] - flower
149. leaf [li: f] - leaf (tree)
150. flat [flat] - apartment
151. room [room] - room
152. living room [living room] - hall
153. bedroom [bedrum] - bedroom
154. bathroom [BA: srum] - bathroom
155. shower [shower] - shower
156. toilet [TOILIT] - toilet
157. kitchen [kitchin] - kitchen
158. hall [ho: l] - corridor
159. balcony [balconi] - balcony
160. floor [flo: p] - floor; floor
161. ceiling [si: ling] - ceiling
162. wall [uO: l] - wall
163. stairs [steers] - stairs; stairs
164. door [to: p] - door
165. window [wIndou] - window
166. windowsill [uIndousil] - windowsill
167. curtain [curten] - curtain (ka), curtain
168. switch - switch; switch
169. socket [sOkit] - socket
170. faucet [fO: sieve] - (water) tap
171. pipe [pipe] - pipe; a tube
172. chimney [chIMni] - chimney
173. furniture [fyo: niche] - furniture
174. table [tabl] - table
175. chair [cheer] - chair
176. armchair [А: rmcheer] - armchair
177. sofa [soufa] - sofa
178. bed [bad] - bed
179. wardrobe [uO: drow] - (wardrobe)
180. cabinet [kEbinet] - cabinet (chick)
181. shelf [shelf] - shelf
182. mirror [miror] - mirror
183. carpet [кА: рпит] - carpet
184. fridge [fridge] - refrigerator
185. microwave [mikrowave] - microwave
186. oven [Aven] - oven, oven
187. stove [stove] - stove
188. food [fu: d] - food
189. bread [brad] - bread
190. butter [bAter] - butter
191. oil [oil] - vegetable oil; oil
192. cheese [chi: z] - cheese
193. sausage [sOsidge] - sausage, sausage
194. ham [ham] - ham
195. meat [mi: t] - meat
196. beef [bi: f] - beef
197. pork [by: rk] - pork
198. lamb [lam] - lamb; lamb
199. chicken [chikin] - chicken; chicken
200. cutlet [katlit] - cutlet
201. fish [fish] - fish; to fish
202. egg [eg] - egg
203. salad [сEled] - salad
204. mushroom [route] - mushroom
205. corn [ko: ph] - corn; corn
206. porridge [porridge] - porridge
207. oatmeal [Oatmeal: l] - oatmeal
208. soup [su: n] - soup
209. sandwich [Sandwich] - sandwich
210. rice [rice] - rice
211. noodles [well: dlz] - noodles
212. flour [flower] - flour
213. spice - spice, spice
214. pepper [peper] - pepper; Spice up
215. salt [co: lt] - salt; salt
216. onion [Anien] - onion (onion)
217. garlic [gA: rlick] - garlic
218. sauce [сО: с] - sauce
219. vegetables [at the Agitables] - vegetables
220. potatoes [potatoos] - potatoes
221. carrot [keret] - carrot
222. beet [bi: t] - beetroot
223. tomato [tomA: tou] - tomato
224. cucumber [cucumber] - cucumber
225. cabbage [cabbage] - cabbage
226. squash [skuOsh] - zucchini
227. eggplant [Egpla: NT] - eggplant
228. beans [bi: nz] - beans
229. pea [pi:] - peas
230. nut [nut] - nut
231. fruit [fruit: t] - fruit (s); fetus
232. apple [epl] - apple
233. pear [peer] - pear
234. banana [benEne] - banana
235. berry [berry] - berry
236. strawberry [line: beri] - strawberry, strawberry
237. raspberry [рА: zberi] - raspberry
238. cherry [chEri] - cherry
239. plum [plum] - plum
240. grape [grape] - grapes
241. apricot [Apricot] - apricot
242. peach [pi: h] - peach
243. melon - melon
244. watermelon [uOtermelen] - watermelon
245. pumpkin [pampkin] - pumpkin
246. orange - orange; Orange
247. mandarin [mEnderin] - mandarin
248. lemon [lemon] - lemon
249. pineapple [pineapple] - pineapple
250. sugar [shUge] - sugar
251. honey [khani] - honey
252. jam [jam] - jam
253. cake [cake] - cake
254. bun [ban] - bun
255. cookie [cookies] - cookies
256. pie [pie] - pie, pie
257. sweet [sui: t] - candy; sweet
258. ice-cream - ice cream
259. chocolate [chOklit] - chocolate
260. water [water] - water; to water
261. soda [Souda] - soda
262. juice [ju: s] - juice
263. wine [wine] - wine
264. tea [ty:] - tea
265. coffee [kofi] - coffee
266. milk [milk] - milk
267. cream [cree: m] - cream; cream
268. yogurt [yoget] - yogurt
269. curd [kyo: rd] - curd
270. dish [dish] - dish (dishes [dishiz] - dishes)
271. cup [cap] - cup
272. glass [gla: s] - glass; glass
273. mug - mug
274. plate [plate] - plate
275. spoon [spo: n] - spoon
276. fork [ph: pk] - fork
277. knife [Knife] - knife
278. saucer [sO: sir] - saucer
279. bottle [bottle] - bottle
280. napkin [nEpkin] - napkin
281. pan [peng] - pan
282. frying pan [frying pan] - frying pan
283. kettle - kettle; boiler
284. meal [mi: l] - eating, eating
285. breakfast [brEkfest] - breakfast
286. lunch [lunch] - lunch
287. dinner [diner] - dinner
288. transport [transpo: rt] - transport; [transpo: rt] - to transport, transport
289. plane [plane] - plane
290. car [ka: p] - car
291. tram [tram] - tram
292. bus [bass] - bus
293. train [train] - train
294. ship [thorn] - ship
295. bicycle [bike] - bicycle
296. time [time] - time; time
297. minute [minit] - minute
298. hour - hour
299. week [ui: k] - week
300. year [yier] - year
301. century [sEnchery] - century, century
302. the day before yesterday [ze day beefO: r yestaday] - the day before yesterday
303. yesterday [thEstadey] - yesterday
304. today [thudHey] - today (afternoon)
305. tonight - tonight (at night)
306. tomorrow [tomOrow] - tomorrow
307. the day after tomorrow [the day A: Fther TomOw] - the day after tomorrow
308. day [day] - day
309. morning [mo: rning] - morning
310. afternoon [a: uterne: n] - day (afternoon)
311. evening [I: vning] - evening
312. night [night] - night
313. Monday [Monday] - Monday
314. Tuesday [tjU: zday] - Tuesday
315. Wednesday [Wenzday] - Wednesday
316. Thursday [sho: rzdey] - Thursday
317. Friday [FRAIDAY] - Friday
318. Saturday [sEtterday] - Saturday
319. Sunday [cAnday] - Sunday
320. month [mans] - month
321. January [jEnyuery] - January
322. February [fEbrewery] - February
323. March [ma: rh] - March
324. April [April] - April
325. May [mei] - May
326. June [ju: n] - June
327. July [julAy] - July
328. August - August
329. September [septAmber] - September
330. October [OctOber] - October
331. November [NewEmber] - November
332. December [disEmber] - December
333. season [si: zen] - season; season
334. spring [spring] - spring
335. summer [sAmir] - summer
336.autumn - autumn
337. winter [УInter] - winter
338. holiday [хOliday] - holiday; vacation; holiday
339. Christmas [krIsmes] - Christmas
340. Easter [I: old] - Easter
341. birthday [by: rsday] - birthday
342. form [ph: rm] - questionnaire; the form; form; class; shape, shape
343. name [name] - name, surname; name; call
344. first name [fe: rst name] - name
345. surname [syo: name] - surname
346. maiden name [maiden name] - maiden name
347. birth date [by: rs date] - date of birth
348. place of birth [place ov be: rs] - place of birth
349. address [edres] - address
350. marital status [mEritel states] - marital status
351. single [single] - single, unmarried; one (oky); one way (about ticket)
352. married [Maryd] - married
353. divorced [divO: rst] - divorced
354. widowed - widowed
355. thing [sing] - thing
356. pen [peng] - pen
357. pencil [pensil] - pencil
358. book [beech] - book
359. copybook [kOpibuk] - notebook
360. notebook [notebook] - notebook
361. note [nOut] - note, record
362. dictionary [dikshenari] - dictionary
363. letter [leter] - letter; letter
364. envelope [Enviloup] - envelope
365. paper [peyper] - paper
366. newspaper [NEW: zaper] - newspaper
367. magazine [magazI: n] - magazine
368. (tele) phone [(tEli) phOun] - phone; talk on the phone
369. clock [clock] - clock
370. comb [koum] - comb; comb
371. TV (-set) [tvy (set)] - TV
372. iron - iron; iron; iron (iron)
373. soap [сOup] - soap; lather
374. radio [radio] - radio
375. bag [bag] - bag
376. backpack [backpack] - backpack
377. map [map] - map (geographic)
378. card [ka: rd] - postcard; card (playing); card
379. suitcase [sutcase] - suitcase
380. present [preznt] - a gift
381. camera [kemere] - a camera; video camera
382. vase [va: z] - vase
383. handkerchief [hEnkyochif] - handkerchief
384. ball [bo: l] - ball
385. balloon [belu: n] - balloon (hic)
386. toy [toy] - toy
387. ticket [ticket] - ticket
388. luggage [luggage] - luggage
389. battery [battery] - battery, accumulator
390. bucket [bakit] - bucket
391. rope [roop] - rope
392. board [bo: rd] - board; board; council (board)
393. calendar [kElinder] - calendar
394. laptop [laptop] - laptop
395. brush [brush] - brush; brush, brush; brush
396. keyboard [kI: bo: rd] - keyboard
397. key [ki:] - key; key
398. wheel [UI: l] - wheel
399. steering wheel [styling uI: l] - steering wheel
400. trunk [trunk] - trunk; trunk; trunk
401. gas (oline) [hydroelectric power station (olin)] - gasoline
402. purse [pё: rs] - ladies' bag; purse
403. wallet [wallet] - wallet
404. lamp [lmp] - lamp
405. ruler [ruler] - ruler; ruler
406. shovel [shAvel] - a shovel; dig
407. machine [mesh: n] - machine; mechanism; apparatus; machine
408. hammer [хЭмер] - hammer; hammer in
409. scissors [sizarz] - scissors
410. glasses [glA: siz] - glasses
411. package [pEkidzh] - parcel; packaging
412. stick [stick] - stick; stick to; stick
413. glue [deep:] - glue; glue
414. gift [Gift] - a gift; gift
415. towel [tAuel] - towel
416. mail [mail] - mail (correspondence); send by mail
417. wire [uayer] - wire; the wire
418. page [paige] - page
419. torch [then: rh] - pocket torch; burner; torch
420. box [box] - box, box; box
421. blanket [blEnkit] - blanket
422. sheet [shi: t] - sheet; sheet (ok)
423. pillow [pilo] - pillow
424. clothes [close] - clothes
425. body [bodi] - body; body
426. head [head] - head; head, head
427. face [face] - face
428. forehead [fO: rhed] - forehead
429. nose [nOus] - nose
430. ear [Ier] - ear; eyelet; ear
431. mouth [maus] - mouth
432. throat [srOut] - throat
433. eye [ah] - eye
434. eyebrow
435. lips [lip] - lips
436. tooth [tu: s] - tooth (plural teeth [ty: s])
437. hair [heer] - hair (s)
438. mustache [mestA: w] - mustache
439. cheek [chi: k] - cheek; arrogance, impudence
440. chin [chin] - chin
441. neck [neck] - neck
442. shoulder [shoulder] - shoulder
443. chest
444. heart [ha: rt] - heart
445. stomach [stAmek] - stomach; stomach
446. back [back] - back; back
447. wrist [rrist] - wrist
448. hand [hend] - hand, hand (hands)
449. finger [fInger] - finger (hands)
450. nail [nail] - a nail; nail; nail down
451. elbow [Elbow] - elbow
452. leg [leg] - leg; leg
453. knee [no:] - knee
454. foot [foot] - leg, foot; foot; foot (pl. - feet [phi: t])
455. heel [hee: l] - heel; heel
456. toe [toe] - toe (feet)
457. beard - beard
458. bone [boun] - bone
459. health [health] - health
460. healthy [halsey] - healthy
461. sick [sik] - sick
462. sickness [sIknis] - disease
463. fever [phi: ver] - fever, (high) temperature
464. cough [cough] - cough; cough
465. running nose [running nose] - runny nose
466. sneeze [bottom: h] - sneeze
467. pain
468. headache [hedake] - headache
469. flu [flu:] - flu
470. bruise [bru: s] - bruise, contusion; hurt
471. event [ivEnt] - event
472. birth [bё: pc] - birth
473. game [game] - game
474. lesson
475. vacation [wakeEishen] - vacation, vacation
476. party [PA: rti] - party
477. meeting [MI: ting] - meeting; collection
478. wedding [wedding] - wedding
479. negotiation [nigoushiEishen]
480. trip [trip] - trip, trip
481. death [des] - death
482. weather [uEzer] - weather
483. sun [san] - the sun
484. moon [mu: n] - moon
485. wind
486. fog [fog] - fog
487. rain [rain] - rain
488. snow [snOu] - snow
489. sky [sky] - sky
490. cloud [cloud] - cloud
491. air [Er] - air
492. temperature [tempreche] - temperature
493. degree [digrI:] - degree; power
494. distance [distance] - distance; distance
495. length [langs] - length
496. height [high] - height
497. depth [daps] - depth
498. strength [strangs] - strength; strength
499. important [impO: rtent] - important
500. delicious [dilIches] - delicious

The manual includes 1500 of the most common English words with traditional and Russian transcription, plus examples with parallel translation. If the word is ambiguous, synonyms and antonyms are given.
The manual is intended for all English learners.

AND.
accustomed ekastamd adj customary
We were accustomed to working together. We used to (lit. were accustomed) to work together.

achieve echi: v get, achieve
She eventually achieved her goal of becoming a professor. In the end, she achieved her goal of becoming a teacher.

acid acid adj sour
This juice have a slightly acid flavor. This juice has a sour taste.

acknowledge ecology v acknowledge
The family acknowledge the need for change. The family recognizes the need for change.

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Date of publication: 21.06.2015 07:51 UTC

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1500 most common English words for all occasions. Zabrodina L.V. (2012, 384s) - English textbook

This tutorial does more than just introduce us to 1,500 English words. It will also tell you exactly which word to use. After all, one and the same word can be called completely different objects. Go ahead, at the next stage the book will tell you how one and the same object in different situations will be called completely different words. We need to convey what we want to say to the interlocutor. It is not enough to know words, you need to know how to use them. This book will help you understand all this. It is suitable both for those who have been learning English for a long time, and for those who have just begun to study. For the first, there is a full-fledged transcription for each word, for the second - transcription only in Russian letters. Each of the 1500 words goes first in English, then a phonetic transcription, followed by a Russified transcription, translation of the word and examples of its use. After studying this book, you can be prepared for any situation, because the most basic words have already been learned.

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Download 1500 of the most common English words for all occasions. Zabrodina L.V. (2012, 384s), book in English:

Download the text of the book in .pdf format by direct link