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• Pictures Of Action Words

Some very basic verbs: Page 1

sit, stand, look, walk, read, talk, listen, think

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Enjoyable unscrambling the words ESL printable worksheets for kids to study and practise action verbs vocabulary. Unscramble the action verbs vocabulary and number the pictures. Tallest nascar driver. Simple and useful for teaching and learning action verbs vocabulary. (5 sets of unscramble the words worksheets).

Be sure to say all of these words and sentences out loud.
This is very helpful for learning to talk in English!

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Look at each picture
Do what is in each picture (sit down, stand up etc)
Say each word out loud
Practice saying each word, again and again and again

Say the names of the letters in each word

Say sounds for the consonants in each word
(sounds are in these mouth pictures below= how the lips and mouth look and feel when saying each sound)

Try to remember each word

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Try to remember the word that goes with each picture
Say each word out loud.
Say each word again and again and again
Look above, if you can’t remember a word

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Pictures Of Action Words

Read basic verbs, out loud, three times each.
Practice sayingthe names of each letter in each word
Practice saying the sounds of each letter in each word

Practice saying words, 3 times each
You can practice writing each word, too

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Basic verbs in simple sentences
Practice reading sentences out loud, again and again.
Practice saying each sentence out loud, again and again
Do action for each sentence: sit down, stand up, etc

I can sit.
I can stand.
I can walk.
I can look.
I can listen.
I can talk.
I can think.

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I = me

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Look at each picture, word and sentence
Read and say each word and sentence out loud.
Practice saying these sentences out loud, again and again and again

I = me
You = you

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Music torrents mp3. ~

Read the sentence: I can sit.
Then ask the question: Can you sit?

Read each sentence and question out loud.
Practice reading and saying each sentence and question out loud, again and again
Read sentencesout loud, with and to another person.
Practice asking the questions and answering the questions.
Example: “Can you sit?” “Yes, I can sit.” or “No, I cannot sit.”

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Replace weak verbs with action verbs. Often when we compose first drafts in writing, we resort to weak verbs or simple verbs. For example: “show”, “look”, “think”, “do”. While these are very clear verbs, they may come across as flat or underwhelming, especially when used in a resume to describe your credentials and achievements. Replace weak verbs with action verbs that add punch to your writing and to be as persuasive as possible. Potential employers will appreciate a resume that is concise and showcases your skills in a clear and strong way.^[1]

• For example, rather than state on your resume: “Showed clients how to use security software”, you can use an action verb: “Demonstrated how to use security software to clients.” Instead of stating: “Ran the dining room service”, rephrase this with action verbs: “Organized and supervised the dining room service.” Rather than note you “put together the team’s schedules and timelines”, use action verbs to make the sentence more specific by noting you “coordinated the team’s schedules and timelines” or you “created the team’s schedules and timelines.”