1

My English Word Bank Dictionary

Page 2 – Lessons, weather,
Dictionary:
months, days, seasons.
Page 20-21 -A
Page 3 – The body, family,
Page 22-23 -B
occupations, stationery.
Page 24-25 -C
Page 4 – Colours, shapes,
Page 26-27 -D
numbers, time, place prepositions.
Page 28-29 -E
Page 5 – World map, continents.
Page 30-31 -F
Page 6 – HK map, in the city,
Page 32-33 -G
festivals.
Page 34-35 -H
Page 7 – Emotions, transport,
sports. Page 36 –I
Page 8 – Fruit, meat, vegetables, Page 37 -J
Page 9 – Drinks, dairy, other Page 39-39 –K
food. Page 40-41 -L
Page 10 – Animals. Page 42-43 -M
Page 11 – Clothing, homophones. Page 44-45 -N
Page 12 - Homophones, parts of Page 46-47 -O
speech. Page 48-49 -P
Page 13 – 500 common words. Page 50-51 – Q,R
Page 14 – Capitalisation, comma Page 52-53 –S
rules, useful songs. Page 54-55 –T
Page 15 - Adverbs. Page 56-57 – U,V,W
Page 16 - Verb table. Page 58 – X,Y,Z
Page 17 – Verb table, antonyms.
Page 18 – Antonyms, prefixes.
Page 19 – Suffixes, synonyms.
2 About me
My English name is ______________, I live in
___________. My school is ______________
__________________________ and my
birthday is on ________________________.

My Lessons at School

Types of Weather

The Months and Days Monday

January February March April Tuesday
May June July August Wednesday
September October November December Thursday
Friday
Seasons Saturday

Spring Summer Autumn Winter Sunday

 The Body head Family 3
chest shoulders
Mother
hair stomach elbows Father
eyelashes

eyebrows arms

cheeks hands

eyes
wrists fingers
ears
thighs hips
chin
legs feet
lips
ankles toes
tongue

Occupations
Acrobat Accountant Artist

Stationery
pen crayon rubber ruler pencil sharpener paintbrush
 4 Colours Numbers
red orange yellow zero one two
three four five
green blue purple six seven eight
nine ten eleven
twelve thirteen fourteen
black white pink
fifteen sixteen seventeen
eighteen nineteen twenty
brown silver gold thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy,
eighty, ninety, one hundred.
one thousand, one million.
grey

Ordinal Numbers
Shapes first second third
rectangle oval line fifth sixth seventh
eighth ninth tenth
eleventh twelfth thirteenth
fourteenth fifteenth sixteenth
seventieth eighteenth nineteenth
twentieth twenty-first

Time
one o’clock 1:00
two o’clock 2:00
half-past three 3:30
a quarter past four 4:15 It is half-
Place Prepositions a quarter to six 5:45 past seven.

next to below under behind

on above over in front of

 World Map Continents
5

Hong Kong areas

6 Hong Kong & China In the City
bank book shop
car park

HK Festivals
Directions Easter Christmas
Buddha’s Birthday
up down left right forwards Chung Yeung Festival
Tomb Sweeping Day
Dragon Boat Festival
Mid-Autumn Festival
backwards through around between
Mother’s / Father’s Day
National / HK SAR Day
 7
Emotions
amused annoyed angry

Transport
aeroplane bicycle bus

Sports
archery athletics baseball
8 Fruit

Meat

Vegetables
Drinks 9

Dairy

Other Food
10 Pets

Animals on the Farm

Animals in the Sea/River

Other Animals
 Clothing 11
belt blouse boots

Words which sound similar,

Homophones but have different meanings.
[Draw pictures to help you.]

allowed & aloud ate & eight

be quiet be & bee &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
12 Words which sound similar,
Homophones but have different meanings.

& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &
& &

Seven Parts of Speech

 noun - A noun is a person, thing or place. e.g. mother, apple, mountain…
 verb - A verb describes an action or a state of being. e.g. walk, run, jump, be, do, have, think.
 pronoun - A pronoun replaces a noun, so we don’t have to repeat it. e.g. I, me, she, hers, he,
him, it, you, they, them…
 adjective - An adjective describes something (a noun). e.g. big, cold, blue, silly… (One special
type of adjective is an article, a word that introduces a noun and also limits or clarifies it; in
English, the indefinite articles are a and an, the definite article is the.)
 adverb - An adverb says "how," "when," "where," or "how much". e.g. easily, warmly, quickly,
mainly, freely, often, unfortunately…
 preposition - A preposition shows how something is related to another word. It shows the time,
space or logical relationship of an object to the rest of the sentence. e.g. above, near, at, by,
after, with, from…
 conjunction - A conjunction joins other words, phrases or sentences. e.g. and, as, because,
but, or, since, so, until, and while.
 interjection - An interjection is a word that expresses emotion. They often start a sentence but
it can be contained within a sentence or can stand alone. e.g. oh, wow, ugh, hurray, eh, ah etc...
 500 Common Words I Should Know 13
a box early ground language no real stay unit
able boy earth group large north red step until
about bring easy grow last not remember still up
above brought eat had late note rest stood upon
across building end halt learn nothing right stop us
add built English hand leave notice river story use
after but enough happened left noun road street usually
again by equation hard less now rock strong verb
against call even has let number room study very
ago came ever have letter object round such voice
air can every he life ocean rule sun vowel
all cannot example head light of run sure wait
almost car explain hear like off said surface walk
along carefully eye heard line often same system want
also carry face heat list oh saw table war
always certain fact heavy listen oil say take warm
am change fall help little old school talk was
among check family her live on scientists teacher watch
an children far here long once sea tell water
and Chinese fast high look one second ten waves
animal China father him low only see than way
another circle feel himself machine open seem that we
answer city feet his made or seen the week
any class few hold make order sentence their well
are clear field home man other set them went
area close figure Hong Kong many our several then were
around cold filled horse map out shape there what
as colour finally hot mark over she these wheels
ask come find hours material own ship they when
at common fine house may page short thing where
away complete fire how me pair should think which
back contain first however mean paper show this while
ball correct fish hundred measure part shown those white
base could five I men passed side though who
be country fly I’ll might pattern since thought whole
became course follow idea mile people sing thousands why
because covered food if minutes person sit three will
become cried for important miss picture six through wind
Beijing cut force in money piece size time with
been dark form inches more place slowly to without
before day found include morning plan small today wood
began decided four Indian most plane so together word
begin deep friends inside mother plant some told work
behind did from into mountain play something too world
being didn’t front is move point sometimes took would
below different full island much power song top write
best do game it music problem soon toward year
better does gave it’s must produce sound town yes
between dog get just my products south travel yet
big don’t girl keep name pulled space tree you
birds door give kind near put special true young
black down go king need questions spell try your
boat draw good knew never quickly stand turn
body dry got know new ran stars two
book during great known next reached start under
both each green land night read state understand

All students should now be able to spell all of these words.

Put a tick ☑ next to the ones you know!
14 Capitals
Where we use capital letters:
 The first word of a sentence.
 Names of the days of the
week and months of the
year.
 The pronoun ‘I’.
 Names, including initials, of
individuals, e.g. Maggie A.
Smith.
 Titles which come before
names, e.g. Mr, Mrs, Dr.
 All names of
holidays/festivals.
 Family relationship names if
they come before the name,
e.g. Aunt Iris, Grandpa
James.
 All words in the names of
companies or organisations.
 Names of languages, e.g.
Japanese, French.
 Names of any place in a
country or the world.
 Names of nationalities, e.g.
Chinese, British.
 Names of religions and
Gods.
 The first word and all the
words in the titles of books,
articles, works of art, etc...
‘
Useful Songs
Days of the Week.
[tinyurl.com/daysoftheweek]
Days of the week,
Days of the week,
Days of the week, days of the week, days
of the week.
There’s Sunday and there’s Monday,
There’s Tuesday and there’s Wednesday,
There’s Thursday and there’s Friday, and
then there’s Saturday.
Comma Rules
Commas are used when there is a list of
words in a sentence.
e.g. *We will need hammers, nails and a saw.
She stopped, cried and ran.
*Mr Cherry was a warm, lovely man.
*Sam frightened the cat, chased the dog and annoyed his
mother.
Commas are used to break up longer sentences into
smaller parts to make more sense.
e.g. *When he saw Monster Island, the captain warned the
other sailors on his ship.
*She called as loudly as possible, but no-one could hear her.
Commas can separate any extra information that is
added. The words between the commas could be left out
without changing the general meaning of the sentence.
e.g. *Paul, our star player, broke his leg at the football match
on Saturday.
(Paul broke his leg at the football match on Saturday.)
*The man, who was wearing a blue hat, walked silently into
the room.
(The man walked silently into the room.)
Commas break up groups of numbers into thousands.
e.g. *1,999,999
Commas are used when writing a date.
e.g. *February 14th, 1999.
Commas are used inside speech marks.
e.g. *“We are leaving tomorrow,” said Fred.
Time for Another Year.
[tinyurl.com/monthssong]
January, February, March,
April, May and June.
July and August, goodbye summer,
Autumn's coming soon.
Hey September, October, November,
It's December, winter's here.
Goodbye Christmas, that's the end,
Time for another year!
 Forming Adverbs
Adverbs are usually formed by
adding –ly to an adjective,
although there are sometimes
some changes in spelling...
bad  badly
slow  slowly
quick  quickly
When an adjective ends in –ly
you can´t form the adverb
adding –ly. You have to use a
prepositional phrase instead.
He smiled at me in a friendly way
 She did it in the right way.
“-le” changes to “-ly” gentle  gently
15
“-y” changes to “-ily” easy  easily
“-ic” changes to “-ically” automatic  automatically
“-ue” changes to “-uly” true  truly
“-ll” changes to “-lly” full  fully
*Some adverbs have the same from as the adjective:
FAST - He is a fast runner  He runs very fast
HARD - It was a hard day  She worked very hard.
LATE - He is always late  The train arrived late.
*The adverb of the adjective “good” is “well”.
She is a good singer  She sings well.
*“Hardly” and “lately” are not adverbs of manner. They
have a different meaning from hard and late.
e.g. She can hardly see the street… Has it rained lately?

With some verbs like “be”, “become”, “feel”, “get”, “look” and
“seem” you must use an adjective instead of an adverb.
e.g. She looked very happy... They felt really tired… She got very
angry when she found out what had happened during her absence.

Time Adverbs

*Used to express the start of a time period While + subject +verb

(eleven o’clock, sunday, 2007…) e.g. She felt ill while she was doing an exam /
e.g. He’s been waiting since 4 o’clock / It’s (a They had an accident while they were driving
long time / two days / ages etc…) since I saw to Shenhen / I saw Paul while I was waiting for
Mary. / How long is it since you saw Mary? the bus this morning.

*Used to talk about a period: *During + noun is used to say when something
Four hours / a month / Two happens (not how long)
weeks/ three days / Two years e.g. I saw Paul during the concert / She went to the
/ a long time / six minutes museum during the summer / Alan learnt to drive during
*We can leave out for, but not his holidays / It’s been snowing during the whole week.
usually in negatives.
*We don´t use for + all…
(all day / night / my life etc.)
Ago is used to talk the past
measured from the present. we put it
after the expression of time. (‘Two
Before (not ago) is used with the past perfect. months ago’ means two months before
e.g. I had finished the exam before the bell rang / now.)
Mum had made breakfast before I got up / They e.g. I met sue three years ago / How
had bought the tickets before i arrived at the long ago did you go to the dentist? / I
cinema. went a month ago.
 16 Verb table To make the past tense, we should:
*Add ‘ed’…
Simple
Simple Past Past Participle *…just add ‘d’…
Present
*…or change the word.
awake awoke awoken
am / is / are was, were been
We ‘change the word’ if they are
beat beat beaten irregular verbs, as listed here.
become became become
Simple
begin began begun Simple Past
Present Past Participle
Tense
bend bent bent Tense
bite bit bitten get got gotten, got
blow blew blown give gave given
break broke broken go went gone
bring brought brought grow grew grown
burn burned, burnt burned, burnt have had had
buy bought bought hear heard heard
cast cast cast hide hid hidden
catch caught caught hold held held
choose chose chosen hurt hurt hurt
come came come keep kept kept
cost cost cost know knew known
cut cut cut lead led led
dig dug dug learn learnt, learned learnt, learned
dive dived, dove dived leave left left
do did done lend lent lent
drag dragged dragged let let let
draw drew drawn lie (down) lay lain
dreamed, light lighted, lit lighted, lit
dream dreamed, dreamt
dreamt
lose lost lost
drink drank drunk
make made made
drive drove driven
mean meant meant
drown drowned drowned
meet met met
eat ate eaten
pay paid paid
fall fell fallen
put put put
feed fed fed
read read read
feel felt felt
ride rode ridden
fight fought fought
rise rose risen
find found found
run ran run
fit fit fit
saw sawed sawn
fly flew flown
say said said
forget forgot forgotten, forgot
see saw seen
freeze froze frozen
 Verb table Antonyms (opposites) 17
Simple Simple Past
Past Participle
accept & refuse
Present Tense
seek sought sought alive & dead
sell sold sold always & never
send sent sent
shake shook shaken
&
shine shone shone &
shoot shot shot
&
show showed shown
shut shut shut &
sing sang sung &
sink sank sunk
sit sat sat
&
sleep slept slept &
slide slid slid
&
speak spoke spoken
spend spent spent &
spin spun spun
&
stand stood stood
steal stole stolen &
stick stuck stuck &
sweep swept swept
swim swam swum
&
swing swung swung &
take took taken
teach taught taught
&
tear tore torn &
tell told told
&
think thought thought
throw threw thrown &
wake woke woken
&
wear wore worn
understand understood understood &
win won won &
wind wound wound
write wrote written
&
&
&
18 Antonyms Common Prefixes
& Words can be built up or have
& their meaning changed by
adding a prefix at the beginning
&
or a suffix at the end. Here are
& some examples of prefixes…
&
& Prefix Meaning Example

& anti- against antifreeze

& de- opposite defrost

dis- not, disagree
& opposite
en-, em- cause to encode,
& embrace

& fore- before forecast

in-, im- in infield
&
in-, im-, not injustice,
& il-, ir- impossible

& inter- between interact

mid- middle midway
&
mis- wrongly misfire
&
non- not nonsense
& over- over overlook
& pre- before prefix
& re- again return

& semi- half semicircle

sub- under submarine
&
super- above superstar
& trans- across transport
& un- not unfriendly
& under- under undersea

&
&
&
 Common Suffixes Synonyms 19

Some common examples of suffixes… Synonyms are different words which

have the same, or similar, meanings.
Suffix Meaning Example You can add them to the A-Z part of
-able, can be done comfortable your dictionary to help you understand
-ible different words. Here are some
-al, having personal examples you can add…
characteristics
-ial of
all/every lift/raise
-ed past-tense verbs hopped
angry/mad like/enjoy
-en made of wooden beach/seashore loud/noisy
begin/start magic/illusion
-er comparative higher beverage/drink middle/centre
-er, one who worker, boat/ship mother/mom
car/vehicle nap/sleep
-or actor
carpet/rug present/gift
-est comparative biggest chair/seat pretty/beautiful
chef/cook promise/pledge
-ful full of careful chop/slice pull/tug
having clever/smart rabbit/bunny
-ic linguistic close/near rant/rave
characteristics
of cold/freezing right/correct
-ing couch/sofa road/street
verb form / running
present participle crack/break round/circular
crash/accident rubbish/trash
-ion, act, process occasion, crate/box sack/bag
-tion, attraction cup/mug sad/upset
-ation, draw/sketch see/look
-ition error/mistake shut/close
evil/bad slip/fall
-ity, state of infinity exhausted/tired small/tiny
-ty exit/leave smart/clever
-ive, adjective form plaintive father/dad snug/cosy
-ative, of a noun fix/repair speak/talk
-itive friend/buddy stare/gaze
funny/silly stone/rock
-less without fearless gems/jewels strange/odd
genuine/real strange/weird
-ly characteristic of quickly gift/present strong/mighty
-ment action or process enjoyment go/leave suitcase/luggage
happy/glad sum/total
-ness state of, condition of kindness harbour/port talk/speak
-ous, possessing the hard/difficult taxi/cab
joyous
qualities of hat/cap thin/slender
-eous,
hear/listen thought/idea
-ious house/home throw/toss
hungry/famished trash/garbage
-s, more than one books, ill/sick under/below
-es boxes insect/bug untrue/false
-y characterized by happy jacket/coat vacation/holiday
large/big wander/roam
laugh/giggle yell/shout
20
Dictionary
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Include pictures or synonyms to help you remember their meaning.

Common Errors: We can say 'there is' (singular) or 'there are' (plural) but 'there have' has no meaning.
 21
Dictionary
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Common Errors: 'Fun' means 'to have a good time', but 'funny' means something makes you laugh (like a joke).
22 Dictionary
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Common Errors: 'I am bored' means you have nothing to do, but 'I am boring' means you are not interesting.
 23
Dictionary
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Common Errors: Some simple past tense words end with an extra 'id' syllable. e.g. wanted / shouted / decided.
24
Dictionary
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Common Errors: We can ask 'how do I/you spell _____?', but we cannot ask 'How to spell _____?'
 Dictionary 25
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Common Errors: We turn on/off the light / air-con / computer, not 'open/close' them.
26 Dictionary
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Common Errors: Your 'outlook' (展望) is how you feel about the future (not your outward appearance).
 27
Dictionary
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Common Errors: We cannot say "I win you in the race!", instead we say "I beat you in the race!"
28
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that over 700 million people speak English as a foreign language?
 29
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that the English language has the most number of words - about half a million?
30
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Did you know?: Did you know that the main language used on the internet is English?
 31
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Did you know?: Did you know that the most used letter in the English alphabet is ‘E’? ‘Q’ is the least used.
32 Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that shortest complete sentence in the English language is “I am.”?
 33
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that English is an official language of Hong Kong?
34
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that most of the information on the world's computers is in English?
 Dictionary 35
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Did you know?: Did you know that over 400 million people are native English speakers?
36
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that the longest one-syllable word in the English language is ‘screeched’?
 37
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that the longest English word pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis?
38
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that no words in the English language rhyme with orange, silver or purple?
 39
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” uses every English letter?
40
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that ‘Rhythm’ is the longest English word without a vowel?
 41
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that English has borrowed words from almost 150 other languages?
42
Dictionary
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Did you know?: Did you know that the first English dictionary appeared in 1604?
 43
Dictionary
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English Tip: Watch TVB Pearl or ATV World at home to improve your English.
44
Dictionary
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English Tip: Try watching movies and DVDs with the English subtitles, instead of the Chinese subtitiles.
 Dictionary 45
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English Tip: Speak English with your mom, dad or helper for one day each week.
46
Dictionary
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English Tip: Read the South China Morning Post’s ‘Young Post’ at yp.scmp.com
 Dictionary 47
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English Tip: Make and write your own English story book at storybird.com!
48
Dictionary
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English Tip: You can find lots of great games and free activities at www.learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org
 49
Dictionary
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English Tip: If you're not sure about how to say a word, go to www.howjsay.com
50
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Dictionary
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English Tip: Go to www.starfall.com for some great English games and stories.
 Dictionary 51
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English Tip: Listen to RTHK Radio 3.

52 Dictionary
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English Tip: Don’t worry about small mistakes or grammar errors – speak with confidence!
 53
Dictionary
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English Tip: Say ‘hello’ in another way. For example: ‘hi’, ‘howdy’, ‘greetings’, ‘good morning/afternoon’.
54 Dictionary
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English Idioms: ‘A piece of cake’ means something is/was easy. “That test was a piece of cake!”
 55
Dictionary
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English Idioms: A ‘shot in the dark’ means you guessed an answer. ‘I don’t know, so I took a shot in the dark’
56
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Dictionary
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English Idioms: ‘As blind as a bat’ means you can’t see anything’. “It’s so dark, I’m blind as a bat!”.
 57
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English Idioms: ‘In the doghouse’ means someone has been naughty. “The bad girl was in the doghouse!”
58
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Dictionary
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Dictionary
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English Idioms: ‘Out of the blue’ means something happened suddenly. “My party was totally out of the blue.”
 If you do not have an English name, you
Common English Names can ask your family to help you choose one!

GIRLS: Donna L BOYS: Gavin N T

Dorothy Lacey Gene Nathan Tad
Drew Lara Graham Neil Taylor
A A
Laura Grant Nick Ted
Aaliyah Aaron
E Lauren Gregory Nigel Terence
Abby Abraham
Ebony Leah Noah Terry
Amanda Ace
Adele
Eileen Leanne
Adam
H Thomas
Eleanor Leslie Hank O Tim
Adrienne Adrian
Elizabeth Leticia Hans Olaf Toby
Alexandra Alan
Ellen Lila Harry Oliver Todd
Alice Albert
Emily Lilly Heath Omar Tom
Alison Alexander
Erica Lindsey Henry Orlando Tony
Alycia Alfred
Estelle Lois Howard Oscar Travis
Amber Andrew
Eve Loretta Otis Trent
Amy Anthony
Evelyn Lucinda I Trevor
Angela Armand
Lynne Ian P Tyler
Angelica Arthur
Anne F Austin Irving Patrick
Anya Faith M Issac Paul V
April Felicity Madeleine B Pedro Vernon
Ariel Madison J Phil Vic
Baron
Ashley G Maggie Jack Preston Vincent
Barrett
Audrey Gabrielle Mandy Jacob Prince
Bart
Ava Ginny Margaret Jamie W
Beck
Giselle Maria Jamal R Wayne
Benjamin
B Gwendolyn Mariah James Ralph William
Brendan
Gwyneth Marsha Jared Ramon
Bambi Brett
Mary Jay Raphael Z
Beatrice Brice
H May Jeremy Ray Zac
Becky Bruce
Hanna Megan Jimmy Rex
Belinda Byron
Harmony Melissa Joe Ricky
Bella
Hayley Michelle Jonathan Robert
Betty C
Heather Miranda Jordan Roger
Beyonce Caleb
Heidi Miriam Jose Ron
Brandy Calvin
Hillary Molly Joshua Ross
Brianna Carl
Holly Monica Julian Roy
Brigitte Carlos
Britney Hope Justin Ruben
Chris
Brooklynn N Russell
Clint
I Nadia K Ryan
Craig
C Ingrid Nancy Karl
Curtis
Isabella Natalie Keith S
Cameron
Ivy Nicole Kenny Sam
Candice D
Noelle Kevin Scott
Candy Damien
Carmen J Kirk Sean
Daniel
Caroline Jackie O Kurt Seth
Daren
Cassandra Jade Olivia Kyle Shane
Darwin
Catherine Jamie Ophelia Shaun
Dave
Celine Jane Oprah L Simon
Dean
Charlotte Janine Dennis Lance Spencer
Chloe Jasmine P Derrick Lars Steve
Christine Jeanne Pamela Devon Lee Stewart
Cindy Jennifer Penny Drake Leonard Sydney
Claire Jessica Pricilla Drew Lesley
Clarissa Joanne Dylan Liam
Courtney Jocelyn Q Linden
Crystal Josephine Queenie E Lloyd
Cynthia Joy Quinta Louis
Earl
Juliet Luke
Edward
D June Luther
Elijah
Dahlia Justine Eric
Daisy Ethan M
Dakota K Evan Malcolm
Danielle Karissa Marco
Daria Katherine F Mario
Darlene Kay Martin
Felipe
Dawn Keira Matt
Fernando
Deborah Kelly Max
Frank
Denise Kim Michael
Fred
Desiree Kirsten Miles
Destiny Kylie Mitch
G Morgan
Diana Gary
Dominique