complete

deposit
feel
felt
hide
hid
look
lose
lost

save

smell

sound
spend
spent
take
took
take out (of)
took out
to taste
withdraw
withdrew
immediately

bitter

safe

salty

soon

sour

sweet
account

bill

card

cash

checkbook

checking account

deposit

form

information

lemon

passport

savings account

signature

slip

wallet

withdrawal
verb: to finish
Please complete this form and we will open your new bank account.
verb: to put money in the bank
Hasan deposited 1,000 riyals in the bank today.
verb
Ahmed is going on vacation. He feels happy.
verb: to put something where no one can find it
Did you hide my hat? I can’t find it.
verb: to appear
John looks happy. He’s smiling.
verb: to be unable to find something
Teacher: Where is your homework Ali?
Ali: I can’t find it, teacher. I lost it.
verb: to put money in the bank to buy something at a later time
Majed is saving to buy a new car next year.
verb: to have an odor
Mohammed is cooking dinner. It smells very good.
verb
I like this music. It sounds beautiful.
verb: to use money or time
Ahmed spent 10,000 dollars on his new car.
verb
Please take your books home this weekend.
verb
Please take your books out of your desk and open them.
verb
This chicken is delicious. It tastes great.
verb: to take money out of the bank; opposite of deposit
I need some money. I’m going to withdraw some from the bank.
adverb: right now
Don’t wait to do tomorrow what you can do immediately.
adjective
This coffee tastes bitter.
adjective: not in danger
Your money is safe in the bank.
adjective: too much salt taste
These french fries are too salty.
adverb: in the near future
It’s 1130. We will finish school soon.
adjective: opposite of sweet
This lemon tastes sour.
adjective: opposite of sour
Sugar is sweet.
noun
He has a savings account and a checking account at the bank.
noun: a piece of paper money
Ahmed has two twenty-dollar bills.
noun: a form to write you signature on for the bank
Jane signed a signature card for the bank.
noun: paper money
I don’t have any cash. Can I pay you with a check?
noun: a book with checks for your checking account
I didn’t bring any cash, but I brought my checkbook.
noun: an account to keep money that you spend every day
I use the money in my checking account to buy groceries and pay bills.
noun: money that you put into the bank
I made a deposit of 1,000 riyals yesterday.
noun: a piece of paper that you write information on
You must fill out these forms when you open a bank account.
noun: news, facts
You need to give personal information to open a bank account.
noun: a sour fruit
I like sugar and lemon in my tea.
noun: a document you use to travel to different countries
You need a passport if you want to go to Europe.
noun: an account for money to buy something expensive or special
I always deposit money in my savings account each month.
noun: your name written on a form or document
Look over your student report and put your signature at the top, please.
noun: a form
Fill out a withdrawal slip if you want to take money out of your bank account.
noun: something to keep your money in
I have SR1,000 in my wallet.
noun: money that you take out of the bank
Ahmed made a withdrawal of 2,000 dollars from his bank account.
bother
break /
broke

buckle (up)

cause

cross

face

fasten

happen
keep (on)
kept

obey
ride
rode
run
ran

across

at fault

behind

careful

careless

dark

in back of

in front of

light
accident

auto

bicycle (bike)

cause

curve

fault

fine

insurance

law

light

place

police

police officer

seat belt

ticket

traffic

different from

similar to

the same as

heavy traffic
verb: to annoy
My little brother bothers me when I study. He won’t stop talking to me.
verb: something that separates into pieces, usually because it has been dropped, hit etc:
I broke my coffee cup when I dropped it.
verb: to fasten your seat belt
Tell the children to buckle up when they get in the car.
Tell the children to buckle their seat belts when they get in the car.
verb: to make happen
Ahmed caused the accident because he was speeding.
verb: to go from one side to the other
Ali crossed the street at the corner.
verb: to look in the direction of; to look at
Jim is facing the sun. It’s difficult for him to see.
verb: to buckle (seat belt)
Tell the children to fasten their seat belts when they get in the car.
verb: to take place; to occur
The accident happened in the morning.
verb: to continue
The soldier was very tired, but he kept on running.
I want you to keep working until you’re finished.
verb: to do what someone tells you; to follow rules
Ali got a ticket, because he didn’t obey the traffic laws.
verb: to move along on a horse or bicycle
The boys are riding their bicycles to school today.
verb: to move fast on your feet
Ali likes to walk to school, but Ahmed prefers to run.
preposition/adverb: from one side of something to the other side
The bank is across from the restaurant.
prepositional phrase: to blame
Ahmed was driving too fast. He was at fault in the car accident.
preposition: in back of
I drove to work today and Ahmed’s car was behind me all the way.
adjective: trying very hard not to make mistakes, damage things
The sergeant is a careful driver. He never has an accident.
adjective: not giving enough thought and attention to something, so that you make mistakes, damage things
The private is a careless driver. He goes too fast and doesn’t obey the law.
adjective: opposite of light
It gets dark in the evening.
preposition: behind; opposite of “in front of”
I was waiting on line at the bank. Majed was in back of me.
preposition: opposite of “in back of
Khalid was waiting on line at the bank. I was in front of him.
adjective: opposite of dark
It gets dark in the evening. It gets light in the morning.
noun: a crash involving cars, trains, planes etc.
Mrs. Al-Tamimi had an accident. Her car by another driver.
noun: a car
Abdullah went to the auto shop to get his car fixed.
noun: transportation that you ride
John rides his bicycle to school every day. His bike is new.
noun: a person, event, or thing that makes something happen
The cause of the accident was the person driving down the wrong side of the road.
noun: a part of a road that is not straight
You should drive slowly around the curve.
noun: responsibility for an accident
The accident was Ali’s fault. He was driving on the wrong side of the road.
noun: money you must pay when you break the traffic laws
The policeman gave Ahmed a speeding ticket. His fine was SR800.
noun: money to pay for accident damage
I had a car accident. My insurance will pay to fix my car.
noun: a rule you must obey
You must not drive too fast. It’s against the law.
noun: a signal to tell you to stop and go in traffic
The policeman gave me a ticket for running a red light.
noun: a location; where something is
There are dents in two places on my car.
noun: law officers
The police want you to obey the law.
noun: a policeman
The police officer gave me a ticket for speeding.
noun: a belt attached to the seat for protection in an accident
Fasten your seat belt when you get in the car.
noun: something a police officer gives you when you break the law
The police officer gave me a ticket for driving too fast.
noun: cars driving on the road
There is a lot of traffic in Riyadh on Thursday evenings.
adjective: not the same as
Ahmed is in the Army. Ali is in the Navy. Ali’s uniform is different from Ahmed’s.
adjective: like; almost the same as
John’s BMW is similar to Ali’s Mercedes. Both cars are blue and have
four doors.
adjective: exactly alike
Bill’s car is the same as Bob’s car. They’re both blue 2007 Toyota’s with four doors.
phrase: many cars on the road so that you can only go very slowly
It took me two hours to drive to Hafar Al-Batin because there was very
heavy traffic on the highway.
borrow

care about

care for

enjoy

fix

guess

hurt
lend
lent
lie

not care (for)

park

repair

should

anyone

badly

carefully

carelessly

correctly

easily

excited

fast

how
how

maybe

safely

slowly

someone

advice

feelings

friendship

garage

lie

opinion

roommate

secret

story

tool

truth
go out
in my opinion
verb: to receive something for a short time; you must give it back
Ahmed would like to borrow money from the bank.
verb: to like or love
The only thing he seems to care about is money.
verb: to like (usually used in the negative)
I don't much care for his parents.
verb: to have fun; to have a good time
I enjoy going to the movies.
verb: to repair
John is a mechanic. He’s going to fix my car today.
verb: to think; to believe
I guess John’s at the mess hall. He was hungry.
verb: to make someone feel sad
Robert hurt Sue’s feelings. He said she was too fat.
verb: to give something for a short time
Ahmed has no money. I’ll lend him some.
verb: to not tell the truth
Ali lied to me. He said he did his homework, but he didn’t.
verb: to not like
I don’t care for chicken. I like beef better.
verb: to stop your car someplace
Bill parked his car and went into the store.
verb: to fix
John is a mechanic. He’s going to repair my car today.
helping verb
Ahmed has a book quiz tomorrow. He should study tonight.
pronoun: not any person (used in question or negative statement)
Is anyone in the classroom?
No, there isn’t anyone in the classroom.
adverb: in a bad way
The mechanic repaired my car badly. It still doesn’t work.
adverb: in a careful way
Ali drove carefully. He didn’t go too fast and he buckled up.
adverb: not carefully
Ahmed drove carelessly. He was speeding and talking on his mobile.
adverb: in the right way
The students correctly answered every question.
adverb: without difficulty
He did his homework easily.
adjective: happy
Sultan is very excited about his vacation. He’s going to France.
adjective: opposite of slow
Sarhan drives very fast. He got a speeding ticket last week.
adverb: in what way
How did he answer the question?
adverb: possibly
Maybe I will go to Egypt on vacation. I’m not sure.
adverb: in a careful way
I think we can safely assume that she will pass the exam.
adverb: not fast
Ahmed never gets his work done in time. He works slowly.
pronoun: some person (used in a question or positive statement)
Is someone in the kitchen?
Yes, someone is in the kitchen. It’s Ali.
noun: something you say to someone to help them
The teacher gave me some advice. He told me to study and do my homework.
noun: happiness, sadness, ........
He's considerate of other people's feelings.
noun: a good feeling between two people
Ahmed and Ali have a good friendship.
noun: a place to put your car at home; a place that fixes cars
When I come home, I put my car in the garage.
My car needs repairs. I will bring it to Ahmed’s garage tomorrow.
noun: something that you say or write that you know is untrue
Ahmed said he did his homework, but he didn’t. He told a lie.
noun: your ideas or beliefs about a particular subject
I don’t know the answer, but in my opinion, the answer is “d.”
noun: someone you share an apartment or house with
Susan and Sarah live in an apartment. They’re roommates.
noun: something that is kept hidden or only known by a few people
Ahmed told me a secret. He asked me not to tell anyone.
noun: something in a book or newspaper
Last night, I read my children the story of Alladin.
noun: something that you hold in your hand and use to do a particular job
Mechanics need tools to fix helicopters.
noun: the true facts about something, rather than what is untrue, imagined, or guessed
Ahmed was late. He told the teacher his car broke down, but the truth is that he slept late.
expression: to leave your house, especially in order to enjoy yourself We are going out tonight. We’re going to the cinema.
expression: I think
In my opinion, Riyadh is the best city in Saudi Arabia.
apologize

bathe

fill (up)

forgive
forgave
hang /
hung
hope
mean (to)
meant
realize
run out of
ran

spill

step on

worry

almost

empty

full

hard

pleased

ready

really

so

soft
sorry

worried (about)

alarm clock

baggage

bath

bathtub

bill

blanket

closet

end

gas/gasoline

gas station

gauge

hanger

lady

ladies’ room

laundry

men’s room

motel

pillow

restroom

sheet
tank
verb: to say you’re sorry
I apologize for losing my temper.
verb: to wash yourself or someone else in a bath
He bathed the children and put them to bed.
Verb: to put things into something until there is no more room
John stopped at the gas station and filled up his tank.
Sarah filled up the bathtub and took a bath.
verb: to accept someone’s apology
Ahmed apologized and I forgave him.
verb: to put something somewhere so that its top part is fixed but its bottom part is free to move, or to be in this positi
My wife hung her clothes in the closet.
verb: to want something to happen
I hope that I pass the test. I studied very hard.
verb: to want to
I didn’t mean to spill my coffee on you. I’m sorry.
verb: to understand; to know
When his car wouldn’t start, Jim realized that he was out of gas.
verb: to use up all that you have
The car stopped when it ran out of gas.
My wife went to the grocery store because we ran out of milk.
verb: something that flows over the edge of a container by accident
My shirt is wet because Ahmed spilled his water on me.
verb: to put your foot on
Ali stepped on my foot by accident.
verb: to be afraid about something in the future
The students worried that they wouldn’t pass the test.
adverb: not completely
We have a lot of gas in the car. The tank is almost full.
adjective: having nothing in it
There’s no gas in the car. The tank is empty.
adjective: having room for nothing more
The gas tank is full. We don’t need any gas.
adjective: opposite of soft
This chair is very hard. It’s uncomfortable.
adjective: happy
I’m very pleased with my score on the test.
adjective: prepared
My suitcase is packed and the gas tank is full. I’m ready for the trip.
adverb: very
Ahmed is really tired because he stayed up night.
adverb: used to emphasize how great a feeling or quality is, or how large an amount is:
I've never seen so many people here before!
adjective: opposite of hard
My pillow is very soft and comfortable.
adjective: feeling bad about
Ahmed was sorry that he caused the accident. He feels bad about it.
adjective: afraid of something in the future
John is worried about tomorrow’s test. He didn’t study.
noun: a clock with a bell to wake you up
The alarm clock rang at 0600 this morning.
noun: suitcases
We put our baggage in the car and went on our trip.
noun: the act of washing in a bathtub
When we got to the motel, I took a bath.
noun: a place where you take a bath
Jane filled up the bathtub with water.
noun: a paper saying how much you must pay
The motel bill was 100 dollars for two nights.
noun: something on your bed to keep you warm
I have two sheets and a blanket on my bed.
noun: a place to hang your clothes
I have a lot of shirts and jackets in my closet.
noun: the last part
At the end of the day, we went to sleep.
noun: fuel for your car or truck
The car needs gas. The tank is almost empty.
noun: a place to buy gasoline
John went to the gas station to fill up his tank.
noun: something that shows you how much gas you have
The gas gauge is on “F”. That means the tank is full.
noun: something used to hang up clothes
There are many hangers in the closet.
noun: a woman who is polite and behaves very well
Jane is the lady who works in my office.
noun: a bathroom for women at a public place
Susan went to the ladies’ room to wash her hands.
noun: dirty clothes
Ali did the laundry yesterday. He now has clean clothes.
noun: a bathroom for men at a public place
Ali went to the men’s room to wash his hands.
noun: a hotel for people who are traveling by car, where you can park your car outside your room
We will sleep at motels on our car trip.
noun: something to rest your head on when you sleep
I have two pillows on my bed.
noun: a bathroom at a public place
The restaurant has restrooms for both men and women.
noun: something that covers your bed
My bed has two sheets and a blanket on it.
noun: the part of your car where you put the gas
We need to put some gas in the tank. It’s empty.