识别其中的单词,制作成单词学习视频,有单词的拼写、读音、造句---UNIT 5
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Track 5-1
**Left Column**
* active [æktiv]
adj. When someone is **active**, they move a lot or have a lot of things to do.
It is important to be **active** and not sit around all the time.
*Image Description:* Silhouettes of three people jumping in the air against a sunset background.
* adult [ədʌlt]
n. An **adult** is a person who is more than 18 years old.
My mom and dad are **adults**.
*Image Description:* A family of three adults (two older people and one younger woman) sitting together on a couch and smiling.
* age [eidʒ]
n. **Age** is how many years someone has lived.
She died at the **age** of 80.
*Image Description:* An older woman lying in bed, appearing frail or ill.
* bad [bæd]
adj. When something is **bad**, it is not good.
She is unhappy because she had a **bad** day.
*Image Description:* A woman standing outside, looking down and appearing upset or sad.
* balance [bæləns]
n. **Balance** is when two or more things are equal.
A good **balance** between work and fun helps keep you healthy.
*Image Description:* Two figures (perhaps a boy and a girl) standing on a beam, one leaning forward and the other backward, illustrating balance.
* bike [baik]
n. A **bike** is a vehicle with two wheels powered by a human.
He rides his **bike** to school every day.
*Image Description:* A yellow bicycle standing upright against a dark background.
* choose [tʃuːz]
v. To **choose** is to pick something or make a decision.
I have to **choose** between taking art classes and sports lessons.
*Image Description:* A young girl sitting at a desk, looking thoughtful, with pencils and art supplies on the desk, perhaps deciding something.
* doctor [dɒktər]
n. A **doctor** is a person who studies medicine and helps sick people.
You should go to the **doctor** when you are sick.
*Image Description:* A group of four medical professionals (doctors and nurses) standing together and smiling.
* during [djʊərɪŋ]
prep. **During** an event means while the event was happening.
Did you sleep **during** the movie?
*Image Description:* Two people sitting on a couch, watching television (the TV screen is not visible).
* football [fʊtbɔːl]
n. **Football** is a sport with eleven members and an oval-shaped ball.
**Football** is a popular sport in the United States.
*Image Description:* A group of American football players in uniform on a field during a game.
**Right Column**
* fun [fʌn]
adj. When something is **fun**, it is enjoyable.
We had a **fun** time at the birthday party.
*Image Description:* A group of young people taking a selfie together, appearing happy and enjoying themselves.
* game [geim]
n. A **game** is an activity where people compete against each other.
Let's play a board **game** tonight.
*Image Description:* Two people sitting at a table, playing a board game.
* heart [hɑːrt]
n. A **heart** is an organ that keeps the body alive.
My **heart** beats fast when I am nervous.
*Image Description:* An illustration or diagram of a human heart.
* golf [ɡɑlf]
n. **Golf** is a sport with clubs and a small white ball.
People play **golf** in nice weather.
*Image Description:* A person swinging a golf club on a golf course.
* increase [ɪnkríːs]
v. To **increase** is to make something larger.
I will **increase** my score if I study for the test.
*Image Description:* An image showing a credit report with grades like A+, indicating improvement or increase in scores/ratings.
* life [laif]
n. **Life** is the time when a person is alive.
My grandfather had a long **life**.
*Image Description:* An image of a person carrying a backpack and walking away into a landscape with trees and sunlight, suggesting a journey or life path.
* kilometer [kɪlάmətər]
n. A **kilometer** is a unit of measurement that is 1,000 meters.
A marathon is 42.2 **kilometers**.
*Image Description:* A road or track with a sign indicating "1 KM" or similar distance marker.
* often [ɔːfən]
adv. **Often** is when something happens many times.
He **often** goes to bed early during the week.
*Image Description:* A person sleeping soundly in bed.
* plenty [plenti]
pron. If you have **plenty** of something, there is a lot of it.
We have **plenty** of fruit, so help yourself.
*Image Description:* A large pile of various fruits in a basket or on a display.
* weight [weit]
n. **Weight** is how heavy something or someone is.
I gained **weight** because I ate a lot of pizza.
*Image Description:* A close-up image of a person standing on a bathroom scale, showing the measurement reading.
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Welcome to Unit 5 vocabulary learning! Today we'll master 20 essential English words. For each word, we'll learn the correct spelling, pronunciation, and see it used in example sentences. These words cover adjectives, nouns, verbs, and other important parts of speech that will help you communicate more effectively in English.
Let's start with basic descriptive words. First, we have 'active' spelled A-C-T-I-V-E, pronounced as 'æktɪv'. Active means when someone moves a lot or has many things to do. Next is 'bad' spelled B-A-D, pronounced 'bæd'. Bad means something is not good. Finally, 'fun' spelled F-U-N, pronounced 'fʌn'. Fun means something is enjoyable. These adjectives help us describe people, things, and experiences in our daily life.
Now let's learn words about people and life stages. 'Adult' spelled A-D-U-L-T, pronounced 'əˈdʌlt', means a person over 18 years old. 'Age' spelled A-G-E, pronounced 'eɪdʒ', refers to how many years someone has lived. 'Doctor' spelled D-O-C-T-O-R, pronounced 'dɒktər', is a medical professional who helps sick people. 'Life' spelled L-I-F-E, pronounced 'laɪf', means the time when a person is alive. These words help us talk about human development and healthcare.
Let's learn vocabulary about health and life stages. 'Active' spelled A-C-T-I-V-E, pronounced 'æktɪv', means moving a lot or being busy with activities. 'Adult' spelled A-D-U-L-T, pronounced 'ədʌlt', refers to a person over 18 years old. 'Age' spelled A-G-E, pronounced 'eɪdʒ', tells us how many years someone has lived. These words help us discuss life stages and health.
Let's continue with more health vocabulary. 'Bad' spelled B-A-D, pronounced 'bæd', means not good or unpleasant. 'Balance' spelled B-A-L-A-N-C-E, pronounced 'bæləns', refers to when things are equal or stable. 'Heart' spelled H-E-A-R-T, pronounced 'hɑːrt', is the vital organ that pumps blood through our body. These words are essential for discussing health and well-being.
Now let's explore medical and decision vocabulary. 'Doctor' spelled D-O-C-T-O-R, pronounced 'dɒktər', is a medical professional who helps sick people. 'Choose' spelled C-H-O-O-S-E, pronounced 'tʃuːz', means to pick something or make a decision. 'During' spelled D-U-R-I-N-G, pronounced 'djʊərɪŋ', indicates that something happens while another event is occurring. These words help us discuss medical care and time-related actions.
Let's explore sports and activities vocabulary. 'Bike' spelled B-I-K-E, pronounced 'baɪk', is a two-wheeled vehicle powered by humans. 'Football' spelled F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L, pronounced 'fʊtbɔːl', is a popular American sport with eleven players and an oval ball. 'Golf' spelled G-O-L-F, pronounced 'ɡɑːlf', uses clubs to hit a small white ball. 'Game' spelled G-A-M-E, pronounced 'ɡeɪm', is any competitive activity. These words help us discuss recreational activities and sports.
Let's finish with quantity and measurement vocabulary. 'Fun' spelled F-U-N, pronounced 'fʌn', means enjoyable or entertaining. 'Increase' spelled I-N-C-R-E-A-S-E, pronounced 'ɪnkriːs', means to make something larger or greater. 'Often' spelled O-F-T-E-N, pronounced 'ɔːfən', indicates that something happens frequently. 'Weight' spelled W-E-I-G-H-T, pronounced 'weɪt', refers to how heavy something is. These words complete our vocabulary lesson about health, activities, and measurements.
Welcome to Unit 5 vocabulary learning! Let's start with three important words. 'Active' spelled A-C-T-I-V-E, pronounced 'æktɪv', describes someone who moves a lot or has many activities. 'Adult' spelled A-D-U-L-T, pronounced 'ədʌlt', means a person over 18 years old. 'Age' spelled A-G-E, pronounced 'eɪdʒ', refers to how many years someone has lived.
Now let's learn three more useful words. 'Bad' spelled B-A-D, pronounced 'bæd', means something is not good. 'Balance' spelled B-A-L-A-N-C-E, pronounced 'bæləns', means when things are equal or in harmony. 'Bike' spelled B-I-K-E, pronounced 'baɪk', is a two-wheeled vehicle powered by humans.
Let's continue with three more important words. 'Choose' spelled C-H-O-O-S-E, pronounced 'tʃuːz', means to pick something or make a decision. 'Doctor' spelled D-O-C-T-O-R, pronounced 'dɒktər', is a medical professional who helps sick people. 'During' spelled D-U-R-I-N-G, pronounced 'djʊərɪŋ', means while something is happening.
Now let's explore sports and entertainment words. 'Football' spelled F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L, pronounced 'fʊtbɔːl', is a popular American sport played with an oval ball. 'Fun' spelled F-U-N, pronounced 'fʌn', describes something enjoyable or entertaining. 'Game' spelled G-A-M-E, pronounced 'geɪm', is a competitive activity where people play against each other.
Let's complete our vocabulary journey with three more important words. 'Heart' spelled H-E-A-R-T, pronounced 'hɑːrt', is the organ that pumps blood through our body. 'Often' spelled O-F-T-E-N, pronounced 'ɔːfən', means something happens frequently or many times. 'Weight' spelled W-E-I-G-H-T, pronounced 'weɪt', refers to how heavy something is. Congratulations! You've successfully learned 15 vocabulary words from Unit 5. Keep practicing these words in sentences to master them completely.