Palavras mais usadas em inglês.

50 palavras mais usadas em inglês.

Se você está aprendendo inglês, saber palavras mais usadas em inglês pode ajudá-lo a melhorar suas habilidades de vocabulário e ganhar confiança em conversas cotidianas.

Não conte com essas palavras para ajudá-lo a se tornar fluente em inglês, mas use-as como um recurso para ajudá-lo a desenvolver suas habilidades à medida que se sentir mais confortável com o idioma inglês.

50 everyday words to help your English.

All

• Everyone in a group.
• All the children did their homework.

And

• A conjunction that joins parts of speech together in a sentence.
• She jumped, jogged, and danced in gym class. 

Boy

• A male child.
• The little boy asked his mother if she would buy him candy.

Book

• A long text of words that people read.
• The college student had to read a 500-page book for English class.

Call

• To yell out or speak loudly; to contact someone by phone. 
• The girl called out to her brother so he would wait for her.

Car

• A four-wheeled vehicle that transports people from one place to another.
• He drove the car from school to work.

Chair

• A piece of furniture that can hold one person.
• My mother is the only one allowed to sit in the big chair in the living room. 

Children

• Young people who have not yet reached adulthood.
• The children didn’t listen to what their parents told them.

City

• A place where many people live.
• New York is the biggest city in the United States.

Dog 

• An animal that many people have as a household pet.
• My dog likes to play with bones.

Door

• A passageway from which you can enter or exit a room or a building. 
• The students rushed through the classroom door just before the bell rang. 

Enemy 

• The opposite of a friend. A competitor or rival. 
• The hero of the story killed his enemy with a sword.

End

• To finish something or come to a conclusion.
• The end of the book was a happy one.

Enough

• To have more than one needs of something. 
• Most Americans have enough food to eat, but that’s not true in other countries. 

Eat

• To consume food. 
• The children liked to eat apples and bananas after school. 

Friend

• The opposite of an enemy. Someone on your side and with whom you enjoy spending time.
• The girl played with her friend in the yard until her mother told her to come inside.

Father

• A male parent.
• The father picked up his child when she started crying.

Go

• To travel to and from a location. 
• We go to school every day.

Good

• To behave well or in a kind manner.
• My mother said that if I’m good and don’t hit my brother, she will take me to the movies.

Girl

• A female child. 
• The girl dropped her schoolbooks on the ground. 

Food

• An edible substance that people, animals, and plants eat to live.
• Starving people do not have enough food to eat and may die.

Hear

• To listen to something. 
• I could hear my brother and sister arguing from the other room.

House

• A place where people, often families, live.
• My friend lives in the biggest house on the street.

Inside

• The internal part of something or to be located within something. 
• The inside of the house was warm and cozy. 

Laugh

• To express that you find something amusing. 
• The children laughed after the clown made a joke.

Listen

• To hear something. 
• We listen to music because we like to dance. 

Man

• An adult male.
• The man was much taller than his son. 

Name

• The title of a place, book, person, etc. 
• I never liked my name growing up. 

Never

• Not ever.
• I am never getting back together with my boyfriend.

Next

• The thing that happens after something else in a sequence; to be situated by something else. 
• Let’s go to the next question.

New

• Something just created or unused or unopened.
• My mother bought me a new doll for Christmas. It was still in the package.

Noise

• Loud sounds, especially made by music or a group of people. 
• There was so much noise at the party, the neighbors called the police. 

Often

• To happen frequently. 
• My teacher gets mad because I often forget my homework. 

Pair

• Two things that go together. 
• I like the new pair of shoes my sister bought me for my birthday.

Pick

• To choose or select. 
• I picked the cupcake with vanilla frosting. 

Play

• To have fun with someone or engage in an activity or sport. 
• I like to play football with my brother. 

Room

• A part of a home, building, office or another structure. 
• The room at the end of the hall is the coldest in the building. 

See

• To watch or observe something. 
• I see clouds in the sky, which must mean it will rain soon.

Sell

• To offer a service or a good for a price.
• I am going to sell my surfboard for $50 because it’s time for a new one. 

Sit

• To rest on a floor, chair, or another surface. 
• The teacher told the children to sit on the carpet. 

Speak

• To say something.
• I speak too loudly sometimes. 

Smile

• To grin or show pleasure.
• I smile when my brother tells jokes.

Sister

• The opposite of brother. The female child in relation to other children of the same parents.
• My parents took my sister and me to the circus.

Think

• To contemplate something or have an idea or belief. 
• I think all pets should have a home. 

Then

• Something that comes after an event in a sequence. 
• I opened the refrigerator. Then, I ate some food. 

Walk

• To travel on foot. 
• I walk home from school every day.

Water

• A substance plants, people, animals, and the earth need to survive.
• If animals don’t have enough water to drink, they will die. 

Work

• To make a living, engage in an activity for pay, or to reach a goal. 
• I work as a teacher because I like children. 

Write

• To put something on paper with a pen or pencil. To use a computer to type text.
• I have to write three essays in English class this semester. 

Woman

• A female adult.
• That woman was our new school principal. 

Yes

• To answer affirmatively or respond to one’s name being called. 
• “Yes, I’m here,” the student said when the teacher called her name.