The Kitchen (Vocabulary, Part I)

-

Furniture



1. Which number belongs to the words under the image? Some of them don't appear




Cupboard
Drainer
Tap
Coffee maker
Teapot
Whisk
Tablecloth
Microwave
Cook top
Platter
Worktop
Fridge
Washing-up liquid
Piping
Closet
Dish soap
Cooker
Recipes book
Dishwasher
Grater
Jars
Toaster
Blender
Cloth
Kitchen roll holder
Mincer
Shelf
Oven
Tea towel
Waste bin
Chair
Freezer
Kitchen table
Sink


2. Are these sentences True (T) or False (F)? Correct those which are mistaken.

  • Washing-up liquid makes the dishes clean.
  • The fridge is cold inside.
  • The freezer is not as cold as the fridge.
  • I turn on the tap to get water.
  • A tea towel is for making plates wet.
  • I use the cooker to chill food.
  • You use the oven for baking the cakes.
  • I use the sink to trough the rubbish.
  • We use a tablecloth for covering the top of the table. 
  • I hate cleaning up, so a cook top is an essential for me.

3. Time for writing and speaking!
Now it's time to practise. You can describe your kitchen and explain all what you use to cook. You choose if you prefer speaking or writing.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Alexander Graham Bell (Use of English)

-
Read the text below and choose word from each space. Alexander Graham Bell Alexander Graham Bell 1.___ born in Scotland in 1847. His father, an expert on speech, 2.____  a way of teaching how words 3.___ be pronounced. He translated the 4.___ of words into straight or curvy lines. Alexander 5.___ to be a teacher and, when his mother went deaf, he started to be 6.___ in how deaf people communicate. In 1870, because his children were in poor health, Alexander and his family moved to the United States. He hoped that a warmer 7.___ would be better for the whole family. It was while he was teaching deaf children there 8.___ he invented a new machine. It was very 9.___ to the human ear itself, and Bell discover it could carry human speech 10.___ a wire from one place to another. It was not long before the telephone was a part of 11.___ our lives! 1. A.was   B.is   C.has   D.had 2. A.grew   B.built   C.developed   D.worked 3. A.ought   B.should   C.might   D.would
Read more

How the recycling symbol was created (Reading)

-
Image
Six sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-G the one which fits each gap. How the recycling symbol was created  Gary Anderson designed a symbol which we see everywhere nowadays I studied engineering at the University of Southern California at a time when there was a lot of emphasis in the United States on training young people to be engineers. That said, I eventually switched to architecture. I just couldn't get a grasp on electronics and archircture seemed more concrete to me. It was around that time that I saw a poster advertising a design competition being run by the Container Corporation of America. The idea was to create a symbol to represent recycled paper. One of my college requirements had been a graphic design course so I thhought I'd give it a go. It didn't take me long to come up with my design: only a day or two. 1.___. But I already had arrows and angles in my mind because on my course I'd done a present
Read more

Norwich (Reading)

-
Image
Read the following text about Norwich and decide which of the sentences below are correct or not and write the correct one. Norwich Norwich, the capital of the part of Britain known as East Anglia, has existed as a place to live for more than two thousand years. It began as a small village beside the River Wensum. At the time of the Norman invasion in 1066 it had grown to become one of the largest towns in England. With two cathedrals and a mosque, Norwich has long been a popular centre for various religions. The first cathedral was built in 1095 and has recently celebrated its 900th anniversary, while Norwich itself had a year of celebration in 1994 to marl the 800th anniversary of the city receiving a Royal Charter. This allowed it to be called a city and to govern itself independently. Today, in comparison with places like London or Manchester, Norwich is quite small, with a population of around 150.000, but in the 16th century Norwich was the second city of England
Read more