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Lexicarry: Pictures for Learning English
Lexicarry: Pictures for Learning English
Lexicarry: Pictures for Learning English
Ebook495 pages42 minutes

Lexicarry: Pictures for Learning English

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About this ebook

A one-of-a-kind picture dictionary, Lexicarry offers a fun, active, conversational approach to learning over 4500 essential words and expressions in American English. It is a book of wordless pictures designed to help learners build vocabulary and conversation skills. Each beautiful, full-color illustration has a link that reveals the suggested words and phrases. This feature allows students to discuss the pictures with each other before clicking on the word list link. It also makes this eBook ideal for self-study, flashcard style.
There are seven sections to the book: 1. FUNCTIONS (such as interrupting or asking for directions); 2. SEQUENCES (such as morning/evening routines); 3. RELATED ACTIONS (such as pushing/pulling); 4. OPERATIONS (such as taking a photo with a smartphone or preparing a pot of tea); 5. TOPICS (vocabulary items related to one theme), 6) PLACES (such as rooms/buildings and the things we find and do there), and 7) PROVERBS AND SAYINGS (common expressions).
Visit ProLinguaLearning.com for a free teacher' s guide and other helpful resources.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherPro Lingua Learning
Release dateSep 1, 2022
ISBN9780866475594
Lexicarry: Pictures for Learning English

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    Book preview

    Lexicarry - Patarick R Moran

    Front Cover of LexicarryBook Title of Lexicarry

    Pro Lingua Learning

    PO Box 4467

    Rockville, Maryland 20849

    Office: 1-301-424-8900

    Book orders: 1-800-888-4741

    Web: ProLinguaLearning.com

    Email: [email protected]

    At Pro Lingua

    our objective is to foster an approach

    to learning and teaching that we call

    interplay, the interaction of language

    learners and teachers with their materials,

    with the language and culture,

    and with each other in active, creative

    and productive play.

    Copyright © 2022 by Patrick R. Moran

    ISBN 978-0-86647-559-4

    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other, or stored in an information storage or retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher.

    This eBook was designed by the author/illustrator Patrick R. Moran, by Arthur A. Burrows, and by Michael C. Berman. It was set in Palatino, Barmeno, and Arab Brushstroke. These faces were chosen for their lyrical caligraphic character which is intended to complement the drawings. Palatino, the most widely used, and pirated, face of the twentieth century was designed by Hermann Zapf in8 in Frankfurt. Although modern, it is based on Renaissance designs typical of the Palatinate area in Germany. Barmeno, used in the appendices, is a modern condensed san serif face with a caligraphic flair, and the display face, Arab Brushstroke, an Agfa type, has the hand-drawn character its name implies.

    Contents

    Using this ebook

    Dedication

    Introduction for the Student

    Functions

    1 Greetings/leave takings – morning

    2 Greetings/leave takings – afternoon

    3 Greetings/leave takings – evening

    4 Responding to a sneeze

    5 Asking for the time

    6 Interrupting

    7 Excusing oneself (1)

    8 Answering the door

    9 Begging

    10 Declining an offer

    11 Offering help

    12 Requesting help

    13 Ordering a meal

    14 Asking for the check

    15 Consoling

    16 Expressing thanks

    17 Asking about pain

    18 Giving a warning

    19 Introducing someone

    20 Asking for the bathroom

    21 Complimenting

    22 Expressing condolences

    23 Extending an invitation

    24 Expressing distaste

    25 Answering the telephone

    26 Asking for the price

    27 Asking for directions

    28 Expressing delight

    29 Expressing displeasure

    30 Congratulating

    31 Asking for a light

    32 Expressing pain

    33 Expressing fear (1)

    34 Avoiding attention

    35 Asking for change

    36 Excusing oneself (2)

    37 Requesting permission

    38 Getting someone’s attention

    39 Expressing birthday greetings

    40 Proposing a toast

    41 Asking for repetition

    42 Saying, I don’t know.

    43 Encouraging

    44 Accusing

    45 Seeking reassurance

    46 Toasting

    47 Expressing fear (2)

    48 Remembering

    49 Welcoming

    50 Asking if someone is feeling better

    51 Requesting permission to speak

    52 Reprimanding

    53 Expressing disappointment

    54 Taking leave

    55 Expressing affection

    56 Guessing

    57 Calming someone down

    Sequences

    58 Searching

    59 Falling

    60 Breaking

    61 Smoking

    62 Throwing

    63 Shooting

    64 Bleeding

    65 Filling

    66 Arresting

    67 Eating

    68 Drinking

    69 Cooling off

    70 Getting warm

    71 Sleeping

    72 Relaxing

    73 Giving

    74 Scratching

    75 Entering

    76 Going up

    77 Saving someone

    78 Starting

    79 Taking a test

    80 Getting wet

    81 Morning routine

    82 Evening routine

    Related Actions

    83 Walking

    84 Seeing

    85 Cutting

    86 Touching

    87 Breaking

    88 Rubbing

    89 Attaching

    90 Writing

    91 Speaking

    92 Moving

    Operations

    93 Making a pot of tea

    94 Changing a light bulb

    95 Hanging a picture

    96 Operating a vending machine

    97 Washing a dirty pan

    98 Operating a radio

    99 Mailing a letter

    100 Making a digital audio recording

    101 Making an omelet

    102 Taking a digital photograph

    103 Driving a car

    Topics

    104 Domestic animals

    105 Tools

    106 Containers

    107 Automobile

    108 Men’s clothing

    109 Women’s clothing

    110 Human body

    111 Sports/games

    112 Musical instruments

    113 Sea life/fishing

    114 Facial expressions/gestures

    115 Land features

    116 Numbers/shapes

    117 Sounds/noises

    118 Tastes

    119 Smells

    120 Textures

    121 Occupations

    122 Colors

    123 Flowers

    124 Vegetables/plants

    125 Fruits/trees

    126 Insects/bugs

    127 Relationships/roles

    128 Location/direction

    129 Time

    130 Weather

    Places

    131 Living room

    132 Kitchen

    133 Dining room

    134 Bedroom

    135 Bathroom

    136 Office/study

    137 Downtown

    138 Airport

    Proverbs and Sayings

    139 All roads lead to Rome.

    140 An apple never falls far from the tree.

    141 Beggars can’t be choosers.

    142 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.

    143 Birds of a feather flock together.

    144 A chain is only as strong as its weakest link.

    145 The chickens come home to roost.

    146 Don’t bite the hand that feeds you.

    147 Don’t count your chickens before they hatch.

    148 Don’t cry over spilt

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