| Global Elementary Wordlist | Phonetics | Translation | Sample Sentence |
Unit 1 | about (prep) *** | /əˈbaʊt/ |
| He's about 35. |
Unit 1 | address (n) *** | /əˈdres/ |
| What's your address? |
Unit 1 | airport (n) *** | /ˈeə(r)ˌpɔː(r)t/ |
| Heathrow is the name of an airport in London. |
Unit 1 | back (n) *** | /bæk/ |
| British number plates are yellow at the back of the car. |
Unit 1 | billion (n) ** | /ˈbɪljən/ |
| A billion = 1,000,000,000. |
Unit 1 | bus (n) *** | /bʌs/ |
| This is a bus. |
Unit 1 | business (n) *** | /ˈbɪznəs/ |
| English is the language of business. |
Unit 1 | car (n) *** | /kɑː(r)/ |
| Number plates are on the front and back of a car. |
Unit 1 | car park (n) | /kɑː(r) pɑː(r)k/ |
| My car is in the car park. |
Unit 1 | cell phone (AmE) (n) | /sel fəʊn/ |
| In American English, a portable phone is called a cell phone. |
Unit 1 | chocolate (n) ** | /ˈtʃɒklət/ |
| I love chocolate! |
Unit 1 | code (n) *** | /kəʊd/ |
| What's the international phone code for the UK? |
Unit 1 | combination (n) *** | /ˌkɒmbɪˈneɪʃ(ə)n/ |
| Number plates are a combination of letters and numbers. |
Unit 1 | common (adj) *** | /ˈkɒmən/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number. |
Unit 1 | computer (n) *** | /kəmˈpjuːtə(r)/ |
| English is the language of computers. |
Unit 1 | country (n) *** | /ˈkʌntri/ |
| English is an official language in more than 50 countries. |
Unit 1 | date of birth (n) * | /ˈdeɪt ev ˌbɜː(r)θ/ |
| What's your date of birth? |
Unit 1 | different (adj) *** | /ˈdɪfrənt/ |
| English is the official language in more than 50 different countries. |
Unit 1 | doctor (n) *** | /ˈdɒktə(r)/ |
| My father is a doctor. |
Unit 1 | drink (n) *** | /drɪŋk/ |
| Juice is a type of drink. |
Unit 1 | education (n) *** | /ˌedjʊˈkeɪʃ(ə)n/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number in education. |
Unit 1 | eight (8) (number) | /eɪt/ |
| The word "postcode" has eight letters. |
Unit 1 | eighteen (18) (number) | /ˌeɪˈtiːn/ |
| I'm eighteen. |
Unit 1 | eighth (8th) (ordinal number) | /eɪtθ/ |
| August is the eighth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | eighty (80) (number) | /ˈeɪti/ |
| My grandfather is eighty. |
Unit 1 | eleven (11) (number) | /ɪˈlev(ə)n/ |
| My brother is eleven. |
Unit 1 | email (n) *** | /ˈiːmeɪl/ |
| Do you send many emails? |
Unit 1 | email address (n) | /ˈiːmeɪl ˌədres/ |
| What's your email address? |
Unit 1 | emergency (n) *** | /ɪˈmɜː(r)dʒ(ə)nsi/ |
| 999 is the emergency number in the UK. |
Unit 1 | English (adj) *** | /ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ/ |
| Many English words are similar in other languages. |
Unit 1 | family (n) *** | /ˈfæm(ə)li/ |
| How many people are there in your family? |
Unit 1 | fashion (n) *** | /ˈfæʃ(ə)n/ |
| Are you interested in fashion? |
Unit 1 | fifteen (15) (number) | /ˌfɪfˈtiːn/ |
| My sister's fifteen. |
Unit 1 | fifth (5th) (ordinal number) | /fɪfθ/ |
| May is the fifth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | fifty (50) (number) | /ˈfɪfti/ |
| "How old are you?" "I'm fifty. " |
Unit 1 | fine (adj) *** | /faɪn/ |
| "How are you?" "I'm fine. " |
Unit 1 | first (1st) (ordinal number) *** | /fɜː(r)st/ |
| January is the first month of the year. |
Unit 1 | first language (n) | /ˈfɜː(r)st ˌlæŋɡwɪdʒ/ |
| English is my first language. |
Unit 1 | first name (n) * | /ˈfɜː(r)st ˌneɪm/ |
| What's your first name? |
Unit 1 | five (5) (number) | /faɪv/ |
| The word "phone" has five letters. |
Unit 1 | fixed phone (n) | /ˈfɪkst ˌfəʊn/ |
| I have a fixed phone, but I don't have a mobile phone. |
Unit 1 | food (n) *** | /fuːd/ |
| Sandwiches are a type of food. |
Unit 1 | forty (40) (number) | /ˈfɔː(r)ti/ |
| My mother's forty. |
Unit 1 | four (4) (number) | /fɔː(r)/ |
| The word "golf" has four letters. |
Unit 1 | fourth (4th) (ordinal number) | /fɔː(r)θ/ |
| April is the fourth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | fourteen (14) (number) | /ˌfɔː(r)ˈtiːn/ |
| I'm a student and I'm fourteen. |
Unit 1 | freephone (n) | /ˈfriːˌfəʊn/ |
| Freephone numbers begin with 080 in the UK. |
Unit 1 | front (n) *** | /frʌnt/ |
| British number plates are white at the front of the car. |
Unit 1 | golf (n) *** | /ɡɒlf/ |
| Do you play golf? |
Unit 1 | Good to see you. | /ɡʊd tə ˈsiː juː/ |
| "My name's Mark." "Hi Mark. Good to see you. " |
Unit 1 | Hello. (interjection) *** | /həˈləʊ/ |
| Hello. My name's Christina. |
Unit 1 | her (possessive adjective) *** | /hɜː(r)/ |
| Her name's Liliya and she's from the Ukraine. |
Unit 1 | Hey. (interjection) * | /heɪ/ |
| "My name's Mark." " Hey Mark. Good to see you." |
Unit 1 | Hi. (interjection) * | /haɪ/ |
| "My name's Christina." " Hi Christina. Good to see you." |
Unit 1 | his (possessive adjective) *** | /hɪz/ |
| His name's Hani and he's from Saudi Arabia. |
Unit 1 | hospital (n) *** | /ˈhɒspɪt(ə)l/ |
| Hospitals and universities are types of place. |
Unit 1 | hotel (n) *** | /həʊˈtel/ |
| They speak English at the hotel. |
Unit 1 | How are you? | /ˈhaʊ ə ˌjuː/ |
| " How are you? " "I'm fine." |
Unit 1 | I'm | /aɪm/ |
| "How are you?" " I'm fine." |
Unit 1 | international (adj) *** | /ˌɪntə(r)ˈnæʃ(ə)nəl/ |
| International words are the same in many different languages. |
Unit 1 | (the) internet (n) *** | (ðiː) ˈɪntə(r)ˌnet |
| Do you use the internet? |
Unit 1 | isn't | /ˈɪz(ə)nt/ |
| She isn't from Russia ‐‐she's from the Ukraine. |
Unit 1 | It's | /ɪts/ |
| "Where's the car?" " It's over here." |
Unit 1 | job (n) *** | /ʤɒb/ |
| She's a teacher ‐‐that's her job. |
Unit 1 | juice (n) ** | /dʒuːs/ |
| Juice is a type of drink. |
Unit 1 | key (n) *** | /kiː/ |
| Where are my car keys? |
Unit 1 | kilometre (n) * | /kɪˈlɒmɪtə(r), ˈkɪləˌmiːtə(r)/ |
| " Kilometre " is a word connected with transport. |
Unit 1 | language (n) *** | /ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒ/ |
| I speak two languages. |
Unit 1 | letter (n) *** | /ˈletə(r)/ |
| Number plates are a combination of letters and numbers. |
Unit 1 | love (v) *** | /lʌv/ |
| I love chocolate! |
Unit 1 | lucky (adj) *** | /ˈlʌki/ |
| People in China think the number eight is lucky. |
Unit 1 | marital status (n) | /ˈmærɪt(ə)l ˌsteɪtəs/ |
| "What's your marital status?" "Single." |
Unit 1 | mathematics (n) ** | /ˌmæθəˈmætɪks/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number in mathematics. |
Unit 1 | menu (n) ** | /ˈmenjuː/ |
| " Menu " is a word connected with food and drink. |
Unit 1 | million (number) ** | /ˈmɪljən/ |
| English is the first or second language for more than 500 million people. |
Unit 1 | mobile phone (BrE) (n) ** | /ˌməʊbaɪl ˈfəʊn/ |
| In British English, a portable phone is called a mobile phone. |
Unit 1 | music (n) *** | /ˈmjuːzɪk/ |
| Pop is a type of music. |
Unit 1 | new (adj) *** | /njuː/ |
| I like to learn new words. |
Unit 1 | Nice to meet you. | /ˌnaɪs tə ˈmiːt juː/ |
| "Hi Sasha. I'm Tom." " Nice to meet you, Tom." |
Unit 1 | nine (9) (number) | /naɪn/ |
| The word "chocolate" has nine letters. |
Unit 1 | nineteen (19) (number) | /ˌnaɪnˈtiːn/ |
| Menahi is a student and he's nineteen. |
Unit 1 | ninety (90) (number) | /ˈnaɪnti |
| My grandmother's ninety. |
Unit 1 | ninth (9th) (ordinal number) | /naɪnθ/ |
| September is the ninth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | no (adv) *** | /nəʊ/ |
| "Is that your car?" " No, it isn't." |
Unit 1 | number (n) *** | /ˈnʌmbə(r)/ |
| Number plates are a combination of letters and numbers. |
Unit 1 | number plate (n) | /ˈnʌmbə(r) ˌpleɪt/ |
| Number plates are on the front and back of a car. |
Unit 1 | official (adj) *** | /əˈfɪʃ(ə)l/ |
| English is an official language in more than 50 countries. |
Unit 1 | OK (adj) *** | /ˌəʊˈkeɪ/ |
| "How are you?" " OK. " |
Unit 1 | one (1) (number) *** | /wʌn/ |
| One coffee, please. |
Unit 1 | place (n) *** | /pleɪs/ |
| Hospitals and universities are types of place. |
Unit 1 | politics (n) *** | /ˈpɒlətɪks/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number in politics. |
Unit 1 | pop (music) (n) * | /ˈpɒp ˌmjuːzɪk/ |
| Do you like pop? |
Unit 1 | postcode (n) | /ˈpəʊs(t)ˌkəʊd/ |
| What's your postcode? |
Unit 1 | question (n) *** | /ˈkwestʃ(ə)n/ |
| The sentence "What's your name?" is a question. |
Unit 1 | radio (n) *** | /ˈreɪdiəʊ/ |
| " Radio " is an international word. |
Unit 1 | religion (n) *** | /rɪˈlɪʤ(ə)n/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number in religion. |
Unit 1 | rich (adj) *** | /rɪtʃ/ |
| Someone who is rich has a lot of money. |
Unit 1 | sandwich (n) ** | /ˈsæn(d)wɪʤ/ |
| Sandwiches are a type of food. |
Unit 1 | science (n) *** | /ˈsaɪəns/ |
| Three (3) is a very common number in science. |
Unit 1 | second (2nd) (ordinal number) *** | /ˈsekənd/ |
| February is the second month of the year. |
Unit 1 | second language (n) | /ˌsekənd ˈlæŋgwɪʤ/ |
| English is my first language and French is my second language. |
Unit 1 | seven (7) (number) | /ˈsev(ə)n/ |
| The word "address" has seven letters. |
Unit 1 | seventh (7th) (ordinal number) | /ˈsev(ə)nθ/ |
| July is the seventh month of the year. |
Unit 1 | similar (adj) *** | /ˈsɪmɪlə(r)/ |
| Many English words are similar in other languages. |
Unit 1 | six (6) (number) | /sɪks/ |
| The word "family" has six letters. |
Unit 1 | sixth (6th) (ordinal number) | /sɪksθ/ |
| June is the sixth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | sport (n) *** | /spɔː(r)t/ |
| Do you like sport? |
Unit 1 | surname (n) * | /ˈsɜː(r)ˌneɪm/ |
| What's your surname? |
Unit 1 | taxi (n) *** | /ˈtæksi/ |
| A taxi is a type of transport. |
Unit 1 | telephone number (n) | /ˈtelɪfəʊn ˌnʌmbə(r) |
| What's your telephone number? |
Unit 1 | ten (10) (number) | /ten/ |
| The word "kilometres" has ten letters. |
Unit 1 | tenth (10th) (ordinal number) | /tenθ/ |
| October is the tenth month of the year. |
Unit 1 | that is | /ðæt ɪz/ |
| "Who's that?" " That is Elodie ‐‐she's from Switzerland." |
Unit 1 | third (3rd) (ordinal number) | /θɜː(r)d/ |
| March is the third month of the year. |
Unit 1 | thirteen (13) (number) | /ˌθɜː(r)ˈtiːn/ |
| My sister's thirteen. |
Unit 1 | thirty (30) (number) | /ˈθɜː(r)ti/ |
| Our son is thirty. |
Unit 1 | this is | /ˈðɪs ˌɪz/ |
| This is Maxim ‐‐he's from Russia. |
Unit 1 | three (3) | /θriː/ |
| The word "bus" has three letters. |
Unit 1 | transport (n) *** | /ˈtrænspɔː(r)t/ |
| Taxis and buses are types of transport. |
Unit 1 | travel (n) *** | /ˈtræv(ə)l/ |
| English words are used in the world of travel. |
Unit 1 | twelve (12) (number) | /twelv/ |
| The word "universities" has twelve letters. |
Unit 1 | twenty (20) (number) | /ˈtwenti |
| Amy is a student and she's twenty. |
Unit 1 | two (2) (number) *** | /tuː/ |
| The word "Hi" has two letters. |
Unit 1 | university (n) *** | /ˌjuːnɪˈvɜː(r)səti/ |
| Hospitals and universities are types of place. |
Unit 1 | unlucky (adj) | /ʌnˈlʌki/ |
| Many people think the number 13 is unlucky. |
Unit 1 | virus (n) *** | /ˈvaɪrəs/ |
| " Virus " is a word connected with computers. |
Unit 1 | Windows® | /ˈwɪndəʊz/ |
| " Windows " is also a word connected with computers. |
Unit 1 | word (n) *** | /wɜː(r)d/ |
| The English word "police" is similar to the Spanish word "policia". |
Unit 1 | X‐ray (n) * | /ˈeks reɪ/ |
| You go to hospital to have an X‐ray. |
Unit 1 | yes (adv) *** | /jes/ |
| "Is that your car?" " Yes, it is." |
Unit 1 | your (possessive adjective) *** | /weak jə(r), strong jɔː(r)/ |
| Write your name and address on the form. |
Unit 1 | zero (number) ** | /ˈzɪərəʊ/ |
| " Zero " means "0" or "nothing". |
Unit 1 | zoo (n) * | /zuː/ |
| Some animals live in zoos. |
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Unit 2 | after (prep) *** | /ˈɑːftə(r)/ |
| After dinner, I usually watch TV. |
Unit 2 | afternoon (n) *** | /ˌɑːftə(r)ˈnuːn/ |
| He finishes work at 3.30 in the afternoon. |
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