Grade_01 : Word group 01
📋 See all 30 words in this challenge
Contains spoilers — every word's spelling is shown below.
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And / ænd / CONJUNCTION Origin: Old English
Used to connect words, phrases, or clauses.
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Bee / biː / NOUN Origin: Old English
A stinging winged insect which collects nectar and pollen and makes wax and honey.
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Can / kæn / VERB Origin: Old English
To be able to; to have the ability, power, or skill to.
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Day / deɪ / NOUN Origin: Old English
The period of light between sunrise and sunset.
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Egg / ɛɡ / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
An oval or round object laid by a female bird, reptile, fish, or insect, containing a developing embryo.
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Fly / flaɪ / VERB Origin: Old English
To move through the air using wings.
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Has / hæz / VERB Origin: Old English
Third person singular present tense form of the verb 'have'.
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Hut / hʌt / NOUN Origin: Old French
A small simple house or shelter, typically made of wood or grass.
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Kid / kɪd / NOUN Origin: Old Norse
A child or young person, or a young goat.
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Map / mæp / NOUN Origin: Latin
A visual representation of an area, showing physical features, cities, and roads.
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Not / nɒt / ADVERB Origin: Old English
Used with an auxiliary verb or 'be' to form the negative.
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Pad / pæd / NOUN Origin: Low German
A thick piece of soft material used to protect or shape something or absorb liquid.
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Put / pʊt / VERB Origin: Old English
To move something into a particular position.
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Say / seɪ / VERB Origin: Old English
To utter words so as to convey information, an opinion, a feeling, or an intention.
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Sun / sʌn / NOUN Origin: Old English
The star around which the earth orbits and from which it receives light and warmth.
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Toy / tɔɪ / NOUN Origin: Middle English
An object for a child to play with, typically a model or miniature replica.
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Who / huː / PRONOUN Origin: Old English
What or which person or people; used to introduce a relative clause.
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Away / əˈweɪ / ADVERB Origin: Old English
To or at a distance from a particular place or person.
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Beet / biːt / NOUN Origin: Old English
A plant with a fleshy root, cultivated as a vegetable and for sugar.
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Boot / buːt / NOUN Origin: Old French
A sturdy item of footwear covering the foot and ankle.
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Cell / sɛl / NOUN Origin: Latin
A small room in a prison or monastery, or the smallest structural unit of an organism.
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Cone / koʊn / NOUN Origin: Greek
A solid or hollow object which tapers from a circular or roughly circular base to a point.
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Deep / diːp / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Extending far down from the top or surface.
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Drew / druː / VERB Origin: Old English
Past tense of the verb 'draw'.
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Fast / fæst / ADJECTIVE Origin: Old English
Moving or capable of moving at high speed.
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Five / faɪv / NUMBER Origin: Old English
The cardinal number equivalent to the sum of four and one.
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Four / fɔːr / NUMBER Origin: Old English
The cardinal number equivalent to the sum of three and one.
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Girl / ɡɜːrl / NOUN Origin: Middle English
A female child or adolescent.
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Grip / ɡrɪp / VERB Origin: Old English
To take and keep a firm hold of something.
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Hike / haɪk / NOUN Origin: English Dialect
A long walk, especially in the countryside or wilderness.