Vocabulary Flashcards

Build a strong English vocabulary class by class — flip cards, hear each word, spell it, match it and quiz yourself. Your progress is saved on this device.

Class 1–10 320+ graded words Pronunciation 5 practice modes
Class
Mode
How it works

Learn new words the smart way

Every word comes with its part of speech, a simple meaning, an example sentence and — where useful — a synonym and an antonym.

Pick your class

Each class has 32–34 words, graded Easy, Medium and Hard.

Flip and listen

Say the word aloud, hear its pronunciation, then flip for the meaning.

Sort what you know

Mark each card “I know it” or “Still learning” — it is saved per class.

Test yourself

Spell, match and quiz the words. Missed words go back to “Still learning”.

Parts of speech

  • Noun – names a person, place, thing or idea: village, courage
  • Verb – shows an action or state: explore, protect
  • Adjective – describes a noun: fragile glass, a vast desert
  • Adverb – tells how, when or where: wake up early

Synonyms & antonyms

Synonyms have the same or nearly the same meaning: enormous = huge, timid = shy.

Antonyms are opposites: ancient ↔ modern, borrow ↔ lend. Learning words in pairs doubles your vocabulary and helps with “word meaning” questions in exams.

Use context clues

In “The weary travellers rested under a banyan tree”, the word rested tells you that weary means very tired.

When you meet a new word while reading, look at the words around it before reaching for a dictionary.

Spaced practice

Review “Still learning” words after 1 day, 3 days and 1 week. Each time, say the word, spell it and use it in your own sentence — this moves it into long-term memory.

Tip: Five new words a day adds up to over 1,000 words in a school year. Keep a small vocabulary notebook and write one sentence of your own for every word you mark “I know it”.