borrow or lend Word | Explanation | Example | borrow | to take and use sth. that belongs to sb. else | I'd like to borrow your umbrella. | lend | to give sth. to sb. that belongs to you | I can lend you my umbrella. |
bring or take Word | Explanation | Example | bring | to come to a place | Can you bring me the Coke, please? | take | to carry or move sth. from one place to another | Can you take the book to the library? |
do, go or play Word | Explanation | Example | do | be active | do the shopping do gymastics | go | to go somewhere to do something | go fishing go sailing | play | a game | play cards play handball |
hear or listen to Word | Explanation | Example | hear | to be aware of sounds in your ears | I can hear music in Peter's room. | listen (to) | to pay attention to sb./sth. that you can hear | Peter often listens to music when he's at home |
it's or its Word | Explanation | Example | it's | Short/contracted form of it is or it has | It's a boy. (it is)
It's been raining for five hours now. (it has) | its | Possessive pronouns never have apostrophes. | England is famous for its castles |
look, see or watch Word | Explanation | Example | look | to pay attention, to try to see what is there; seem look up (e.g. dictionary) | Look at the board, please.
You can look up the words in the dictionary. | see | visual impression come to the eyes; understand | Can you see the the blue car over there?
I see what you