but
/bʌt/
Joins two ideas that are different or surprising together.
Example
I like tea, but I do not like coffee.
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EN · A1 · LEARN
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Understand each item before testing yourself. Choose honestly whether it already feels familiar or needs practice.
/bʌt/
Joins two ideas that are different or surprising together.
Example
I like tea, but I do not like coffee.
Source level: A1. Practise meanings and examples. Individual senses may need a different level.
/bʌt/
Joins two ideas that are different or surprising together.
I like tea, but I do not like coffee.
/fɹɒm/
Shows where someone or something starts or comes from.
I am from Turkey.
/naʊ/
At this moment.
I am at home now.
/maɪ/
Belonging to me.
This is my bag.
/ænd/
Joins words or ideas together.
I like apples and bananas.
/ɡʊd/
Nice or of a high quality.
This soup is good.
/ˈəʊn.li/
No more than; no one or nothing else.
I have only one pen.
/fɜːst/
Before all the others in order.
This is my first day at school.
/ɔː(ɹ)/
Joins different choices.
Would you like tea or coffee?
/wiː/
The person speaking and one or more other people.
We live in a small house.