English vocabulary lesson with words connected to etiquette . This lesson will help you define point, shake hands, greet, stare, yawn, slurp, burp and interrupt.
point VERB to show someone something by using your finger
‘You! Don’t you know it is rude to point?
shake hands PHRASE to hold someone’s hand and move it up and down to greet them
‘We agreed to shake hands, but only for a good photo.’
greet VERB to welcome someone with words or actions when you meet them
‘Please Mr. President! – I only want to greet you.’
stare VERB to look at someone or something very directly for a long time
‘Are you staring at me?’
yawn VERB to open your mouth wide and take a big breath, especially because you are tired or bored
‘I am not yawning because your presentation was boring. It is because I am tired, honest.’
slurp VERB to make loud sucking noises when you drink something
‘Don’t slurp when you are drinking your tea.’
burp NOUN the noise you make when air from your stomach comes out of your mouth
‘I hope nobody heard that burp.’
interrupt VERB to stop someone speaking by something you say or do
‘Sorry, but I need to interrupt you Mr. Mandela.’
-
Listen to the definition then write the word being defined. Use an article if necessary: a, an, the.
Time limit: 0Quiz-summary
0 of 8 questions completed
Questions:
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
Information
Play the audio then choose the correct word for each definition.You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading...
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You have to finish following quiz, to start this quiz:
Results
0 out of 8 questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have scored 0 out of 0 points, (0)
Categories
- etiquette 2 0%
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- Answered
- Review
-
Question 1 of 8
1. Question
Correct
Point – to show someone something by using your finger.
‘You! Don’t you know it is rude to point?
Incorrect
Point – to show someone something by using your finger.
‘You! Don’t you know it is rude to point?
-
Question 2 of 8
2. Question
Correct
Shake hands – to hold someone’s hand and move it up and down to greet them.
‘We agreed to shake hands, only a good photo.’
Incorrect
Shake hands – to hold someone’s hand and move it up and down to greet them.
‘We agreed to shake hands, only a good photo.’
-
Question 3 of 8
3. Question
Correct
Greet – to welcome someone with words or actions when you meet them.
‘Please Mr. President! – I only want to greet you.’
Incorrect
Greet – to welcome someone with words or actions when you meet them.
‘Please Mr. President! – I only want to greet you.’
-
Question 4 of 8
4. Question
Correct
Stare – to look at someone or something very directly for a long time.
‘Are you staring at me?’
Incorrect
Stare – to look at someone or something very directly for a long time.
‘Are you staring at me?’
-
Question 5 of 8
5. Question
Correct
Yawn – open your mouth wide and take a big breath, especially because you are tired or bored.
‘I am not yawning because your presentation was boring. It is because I am tired, honest.’
Incorrect
Yawn – open your mouth wide and take a big breath, especially because you are tired or bored.
‘I am not yawning because your presentation was boring. It is because I am tired, honest.’
-
Question 6 of 8
6. Question
Correct
Slurp – make loud sucking noises when you drink something.
‘Don’t slurp when you are drinking your tea.’
Incorrect
Slurp – make loud sucking noises when you drink something.
‘Don’t slurp when you are drinking your tea.’
-
Question 7 of 8
7. Question
Correct
Burp – the noise you make when air from your stomach comes out of your mouth.
‘I hope nobody heard that burp.’
Incorrect
Burp – the noise you make when air from your stomach comes out of your mouth.
‘I hope nobody heard that burp.’
-
Question 8 of 8
8. Question
Correct
Interrupt – to stop someone speaking by something you say or do.
‘Sorry, but I need to interrupt you Mr. Mandela.’
Incorrect
Interrupt – to stop someone speaking by something you say or do.
‘Sorry, but I need to interrupt you Mr. Mandela.’
-
Etiquette 1
This vocabulary lesson will help you define etiquette, formal, polite, behaviour, manners, offend, rude, tact, faux pas and uncouth. (8:00)Anger
This lesson will help you define furious, rage, temper, frustration, outrage, gripe, annoyance, boiling point, tantrum, resentment, bugbear and irritation. (8:00)More than one adjectives before a noun
This English vocabulary lesson will help you to remember when to use hyphens with compound adjectives. (3:30)