allow [əˈlaʊ] v.
To allow something to happen means to let it happen.→ Having a ticket will allow you to enter the show.- announce [əˈnaʊns] v.To announce something is to make it known.→ He announced to everyone his new idea for the company.
- beside [bɪˈsʌɪd] prep.When someone or something is beside you, they are next to you.→ The two brothers stood beside each other.
- challenge [ˈtʃalɪn(d)ʒ] n.A challenge is something difficult to complete.→ It was a challenge to climb to the top of the mountain.
- claim [kleɪm] v.To claim means to say that something is true.→ He claimed to know why the country’s laws were weak.
- condition [kənˈdɪʃ(ə)n] n.The condition of someone or something is the state that they are in.→ The patient’s condition was very good.
- contribute [kənˈtrɪbjuːt] v.To contribute to something means to do something to make it successful.→ We decided to contribute money to the new hospital.
- difference [ˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)ns] n.A difference is a way that something is not like other things.→ The biggest difference between the birds is the color of their feathers.
- divide [dɪˈvʌɪd] v.To divide something is to make it into smaller parts.→ We divided the pizza.
- expert [ˈɛkspəːt] n.An expert is someone who is very good at doing something.→ The wizard was an expert at magic.
- famous [ˈfeɪməs] adj.If someone or something is famous, they are known to many people.→ The Eiffel Tower in Paris is very famous.
- force [fɔːs] n.Force is a person’s strength or power.→ He used all his force to try and open the door.
- harm [hɑːm] n.Harm is hurt or problems caused to someone or something.→ A hot iron can cause great harm if you are not careful.
- lay [leɪ] v.To lay means to put or place in a horizontal or flat position.→ Don’t lay your socks on the floor.
- peace [piːs] n.Peace is a time without war.→ A white dove is a symbol for peace.
- prince [prɪns] n.A prince is the son of a king.→ The prince and the princess were married.
- protect [prəˈtɛkt] v.To protect someone is to stop them from getting hurt.→ Firemen protect us from fires.
- sense [sɛns] v.To sense something is to know about it without being told.→ I could sense that he was watching me.
- sudden [ˈsʌd(ə)n] adj.When something is sudden, it happens very quickly.→ He felt a sudden pain in his chest.
- therefore [ˈðɛːfɔː] adv.Therefore means for this reason.→ He is fat. Therefore, he will go on a diet.
