| Vocabulary Words | Meanings |
|---|---|
| fable | a short story, usually about animals, which is meant to teach us lesson |
| fabric | woven stuff, frame, building structure |
| facade | outward appearance, front of building |
| face | the front of your head |
| fact | a thing that everyone knows is true and hot imaginary |
| factice | the science and art of disposing forces in order for battle, adroit management of a situation |
| factory | a building where things are made in large quantities, usually by machine |
| fade | to lose colour or freshness |
| fail | not to be able to do something you try to do; to be unsuccessful |
| failing | a fault or a bad habit |
| faint | pale or weak. The same word also means feeling weak and dizzy |
| fair | a place with roundabouts where you have fun. The same word also means light in colour (as in fair hair) and right or good |
| fairly | not bad; reasonably good |
| fairy | a very small person who can do magic. You read about fairies in stories for young children |
| faith | what you believe in; trust that what is said is true |
| faithful | keeping your promises; believing |
| fake | something that looks valuable but is not; a cheap copy of something |
| fall | to drop through the air |
| false | wrong; not keeping your promises; not faithful; not real or true |
| falter | to stumble; to hesitate when speaking |
| fame | reputation, renown |
| familiar | well known or close to you |
| family | a mother and father and their children |
| famine | great scarcity of food; starvation |
| famished | starving |
| famous | well known |
| fan | something which makes a cool breeze. The same word also means someone who is very hobby or famous person |
| fancy | decorated. The same word also means imagination |
| fang | a long pointed tooth |
| far | a long way away |
| fare | the price you pay for traveling on a public vehicle such as a bus |
| farewell | an old-fashioned word for good-bye |
| farm | a place where a farmer keeps animals and grows food |
| farmer | a man who looks after a farm |
| farmyard | ground surrounded by barns, cowsheds and other farm buildings |
| fascination | very attractive; very charming |
| fast | very quick |
| fasten | to join together |
| fat | big and round. The same word also means the whitish greasy part of meat and bacon. Other kinds of fat are found in fish and in nuts |
| fatal | causing death; disastrous |
| fault | a mistake, a defect; an error |
| favour | an act of kindness which is done for someone |
| favourite | a person or thing which is liked better than any other |
| fawn | a young deer |
| fear | a feeling of alarm when you think you are in danger |
| fearful | afraid. The same word also means terrible or awful |
| fearless | without fear; brave |
| feast | a large special meal with lots of good things to eat and drink |
| feat | an act of great skill or strength |
| feather | part of the wing or the soft coat of a bird |
Modal auxiliaries Vs Primary auxiliaries
Primary auxiliaries are be, do, have. They are used to form tenses and to frame short answers.
Modal auxiliaries are will, would, may, might, shall, should, can, could, must, dare, need, used, ought. They are used to express moods.