小学6年级英语最容易错的词组
\u5c0f\u5b66\u516d\u5e74\u7ea7\u82f1\u8bed\u7ffb\u8bd1\u8bcd\u7ec4in class
after school
on my way home
between the two chairs
beside him
in february
on teacher's day
on Dragon Boat Festival
in the street
at work
at last
from the train station to Changzhou Hotel
under her desk
near the NO.1 Primary school
care for that gril
look for my key
a boy with a big mouth
eggs in the fridge
write a letter in english
turn on the computer
turn off the light
take on your new shoes
pick up the ruler
take part in the sports meeting
listen to me
Class 502
the fifth lesson
a quarter to five in the afternoon
at half past six
twenty to ten at night
one hundred and twenty students
1.pen pal\u7b14\u53cb
2.be from=come from\u6765\u81ea\u3001\u3001
3.the United States=the US=America\u7f8e\u56fd
4.the United Kingdom=the UK\u82f1\u56fd
7.write to sb \u7ed9\u67d0\u4eba\u5199\u4fe1
8.at school/in the school \u5728\u5b66\u6821
9.post office\u90ae\u5c40
10.on Center Street\u5728\u4e2d\u5fc3\u8857
11.pay phone\u516c\u7528\u7535\u8bdd
13.across from\u5728\u3001\u3001\u3001\u7684\u5bf9\u9762
15.between...and...\u5728\u3001\u3001\u4e4b\u95f4
16.in front of\u5728\u3001\u3001\u7684\u524d\u9762
17.turn left\u5411\u5de6\u8f6c
18.turn right\u5411\u53f3\u8f6c
19.on the left\u5728\u5de6\u8fb9
20.on the right \u5728\u53f3\u8fb9
21.in the neighborhood\u5728\u90bb\u8fd1\u3001\u5728\u9644\u8fd1
22.take a walk\u6563\u6b65
23.have fun/have a good(great ) time/enjoy oneself \u73a9\u5f97\u5f00\u5fc3
24.go straight\u76f4\u8d70
25.the way to ....\u53bb\u3001\u3001\u7684\u8def
26.take a taxi\u6253\u7684
27.the beginning of...\u7684\u5f00\u7aef
28.have a good trip\u65c5\u9014\u6109\u5feb
29welcome to ...\u6b22\u8fce\u6765\u5230\u3001\u3001
30kind of ... \u6709\u70b9\u513fa kind of...\u4e00\u79cd....
32.in the day \u5728\u767d\u5929
33.go out\u51fa\u53bb
35.police station\u8b66\u5bdf\u5c40
36.let sb do sth\u8ba9\u67d0\u4eba\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b
make sb do sth \u4f7f\u67d0\u4eba\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b
37.be interested in ..\u5bf9''''\u611f\u5174\u8da3
38.want ad \u62db\u8058\u5e7f\u544a
40.eat grass\u5403\u8349
41.shop assistant\u5e97\u5458
42.TV station \u7535\u89c6\u53f0
42.bank clerk\u94f6\u884c\u804c\u5458
43.get sth from sb \u4ece\u67d0\u4eba\u90a3\u53d6\u67d0\u7269 44.in the hospital\u5728\u533b\u9662in hospital\u4f4f\u9662
45.work hard\u52aa\u529b\u5de5\u4f5c
46.work for magazine\u4e3a\u6742\u5fd7\u793e\u5de5\u4f5c
Unit 5---Unit 8
1.wait for \u7b49\u5f85
4.do one's homework \u505a\u4f5c\u4e1a
5.pretty good \u76f8\u5f53\u4e0d\u9519
6.talk on the phone\u5728\u7535\u8bdd\u91cc\u8c08\u8bdd 6.TV show \u7535\u89c6\u8282\u76ee
7.on vacation\u5728\u4f11\u5047
8.write a letter\u5199\u4fe1
10.read books\u8bfb\u4e66
12.at home/bein \u5728\u5bb6be out \u4e0d\u5728\u5bb6
13. in the last photo\u5728\u6700\u540e\u7684\u7167\u7247\u91cc
14.a photo of my family \u6211\u7684\u5bb6\u5ead\u7167\u7247
15.on vacation\u5728\u5047\u671f
16.a group of people\u4e00\u7fa4\u4eba
17.be surprised to\u5bf9...\u611f\u5230\u5403\u60ca
19.in France\u5728\u6cd5\u56fd
21.look like\u770b\u8d77\u6765\u50cf\u3001\u3001
22.medium build\u4e2d\u7b49\u4f53\u683c
23.medium height \u4e2d\u7b49\u8eab\u6750
24.curly hair\u5377\u53d1
25.straight hair \u76f4\u53d1
26.a litter bit\u6709\u70b9\u513f\uff0c\u4e00\u70b9\u513f
27.tell jokes\u8bb2\u7b11\u8bdd
28.long hair\u957f\u53d1
29.short hair\u77ed\u53d1
30.in Class FIve\u5728\u4e94\u73ed
31.stop doing sth\u505c\u6b62\u505a\u6b63\u5728\u505a\u7684\u4e8b
32stop to sth\u505c\u4e0b\u6765\u505a\u53e6\u4e00\u4ef6\u4e8b
34.love to do sth =like to do /doing sth =enjoy doing sth\u559c\u6b22\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b
35.the captain of .....\u7684\u961f\u957f/\u9996\u90fd
36.pop singer\u6d41\u884c\u6b4c\u624b
37.wear glasses\u6234\u773c\u955c
38.go shopping\u53bb\u8d2d\u7269
39,new look \u65b0\u5f62\u8c61
40.would like ...\u60f3\u8981\u3001\u3001
41.a bowl of \u4e00\u7897\u3001\u3001
Uint 9----Unit 12
1.on Saturday morning \u5728\u661f\u671f\u516d\u7684\u65e9\u4e0a
2. study for a test\u590d\u4e60\u8003\u8bd5
3.have a party\u5f00\u665a\u4f1a
4.do some reading \u8bfb\u4e66
5.practic English\u7ec3\u4e60\u82f1\u8bed
6.go to the beach\u53bb\u6d77\u6ee9
7.last weekend\u4e0a\u5468\u672b
8.visit sb \u62dc\u8bbf\u67d0\u4eba
9.stay at home \u5446\u5728\u5bb6\u91cc
10.go to (some place)\u53bb\u67d0\u5730
11.go to the mountains\u53bb\u722c\u5c71
13.clean one's room\u6253\u626b\u67d0\u4eba\u7684\u623f\u95f4 14.last week \u4e0a\u5468
16.go shopping\u53bb\u8d2d\u7269
17.play sports=do sports\u505a\u8fd0\u52a8play cards \u6253\u724c
19.read a book about history\u8bfb\u5173\u4e8e\u5386\u53f2\u7684\u4e66
18.cook dinner for sb\u4e3a\u67d0\u4eba\u505a\u996d
20.talk show\u8c08\u8bdd\u8282\u76ee
21.go for a walk\u53bb\u6563\u6b65 53.take a walk\u6563\u6b65
22.look for\u5bfb\u627e
23.summer camp \u590f\u4ee4\u8425
24.It's time to do sth =It's time for sth \u8be5\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b\u7684\u65f6\u95f4\u4e86
25.sit down\u5750\u4e0b
26.Central Park\u4e2d\u5fc3\u516c\u56ed
27.pretty good \u76f8\u5f53\u597d
28.hot and humid \u53c8\u70ed\u53c8\u6e7f
29.go on vacation\u5ea6\u5047
46.take a vacation\u53bb\u5ea6\u5047
30.all day \u6574\u5929
31,have fun doing
\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b\u4ee4\u4eba\u6109\u5feb
32.in the corner \u5728\u89d2\u843d\u91cc
33.find sb doing \u53d1\u73b0\u67d0\u4eba\u5728\u505a\u67d0\u4e8b
34.be lost\u8ff7\u5931\uff0c\u8ff7\u8def
35.make sb feel happy\u4f7f\u67d0\u4eba\u611f\u5230\u6109\u5feb
37.walk back to some where \u8d70\u56de\u67d0\u5730
39.the Palace Museum\u6545\u5bab
40. Tian'an Men Square\u5929\u5b89\u95e8
41.the Great Wall\u957f\u57ce
42.soap opera\u80a5\u7682\u5267
43.sports show \u4f53\u80b2\u8282\u76ee
44.game show\u6e38\u620f\u8282\u76ee
45.can't stand doing \u65e0\u6cd5\u5fcd\u53d7\u505a 46.in fact\u4e8b\u5b9e\u4e0a
47.Sports News\u4f53\u80b2\u65b0\u95fb
48.Healthy living\u5065\u5eb7\u751f\u6d3b
49.Culture China\u4e2d\u56fd\u6587\u5316
50.Chinese Cooking\u4e2d\u56fd\u70f9\u996a
51.Animal Wold \u52a8\u7269\u4e16\u754c
52.English Today\u4eca\u65e5\u82f1\u8bed
53.Weekend Talk\u5468\u672b\u8bbf\u8c08
54.a thirteen-year-old boy\u4e00\u4e2a\u5341\u4e09\u5c81\u7684\u7537\u5b69
55.think of\u8ba4\u4e3a
49.think about\u8003\u8651
56.Tell it like it is!\u5b9e\u8bdd\u5b9e\u8bf4
58.ask sb about sth
\u95ee\u67d0\u4eba\u5173\u4e8e\u67d0\u4e8b
60.school magazine\u6821\u520a
61.put ...in ...\u628a..\u653e\u8fdb..
62.arrive late for class=be late for class \u4e0a\u8bfe\u8fdf\u5230
64.wear a uniform\u7a7f\u6821\u670d
63.run in the hallways\u5728\u8d70\u5eca\u91cc\u8dd1 65.sports shoes\u8fd0\u52a8\u978b
67.on school nights\u5728\u5b66\u6821\u665a\u81ea\u4e60\u65e5 68.make dinner\u505a\u996d
69.be in bed\u7761\u89c9
acrossed
across
It is easy to confuse "across" with "crossed" but better to keep them separate.
affidavid
affidavit
Even if your lawyer's name is ''David,'' he issues affidavits.
Old-timer's disease
Alzheimer's disease
While it is a disease of old-timers, it is named for the German neurologist, Dr. Alois Alzheimer.
Antartic
Antarctic
Just think of an arc of ants (an ant arc) and that should help you keep the [c] in the pronunciation of this word.
Artic
Arctic
Another hard-to-see [c]梑ut it is there.
aks
ask
This mispronunciation has been around for so long (over 1,000 years) that linguist Mark Aronoff thinks we should cherish it as a part of our linguistic heritage. Most of us would give the axe to "aks."
athelete, atheletic
athlete, athletic
Two syllables are enough for "athlete."
B
barbituate
barbiturate
Don't forget this word contains three others: bar+bit+u+rate
bob wire
barbed wire
No, this word wasn't named for anyone named ''Bob;'' it should be "barbed wire," although the suffix 杄d, meaning ''having,'' is fading away in the U.S.
bidness
business
The change of [s] to [d] before [n] is spreading throughout the US and when the unaccented [I] drops from this word the [s] finds itself in the same environment as in "isn't" and "wasn't."
a blessing in the skies
a blessing in disguise
This phrase is no blessing if it comes from the skies. (Pronounce it correctly and help maintain the disguise.)
C
Calvary
cavalry
It isn't clear why we say, ''Mind your Ps and Qs'' when we have more difficulty keeping up with our Ls and Rs. Had there been a cavalry in Jesus' time, perhaps Calvary would not have been so tragic.
cannidate
candidate
You aren't being canny to drop the [d] in this word. Remember, it is the same as "candy date." (This should help guys remember how to prepare for dates, too.)
card shark
cardsharp
Cardsharps probably won't eat you alive, though they are adept at cutting your purse strings.
Carpool tunnel syndrome
Carpal tunnel syndrome
This one is mispronounced (and misspelled) several different ways; we just picked the funniest. Carpal means ''pertaining to the wrist.''
caucaphony
cacophony
There is no greater cacophony [k?kaf阯i] to the ears than to hear the vowels switched in the pronunciation of this word.
The Caucases
The Caucasus
Although there are more than one mountain in this chain, their name is not a plural noun.
chester drawers
chest of drawers
The drawers of Chester is a typical way of looking at these chests down South but it misses the point.
chomp at the bit
champ at the bit
"Chomp" has probably replaced "champ" in the U.S. but we thought you might like to be reminded that the vowel should be [æ] not [o].
close
clothes
The [th] is a very soft sound likely to be overlooked. Show your linguistic sensitivity and always pronounce it.
coronet
cornet
Playing a crown (coronet) will make you about as popular as wearing a trumpet (cornet) on your head梤eason enough to keep these two words straight.
D
dialate
dilate
The [i] in this word is so long there is time for another vowel but don't succumb to the temptation.
diptheria
diphtheria
The ''ph'' in this word is pronounced [f], not [p].
doggy dog world
dog-eat-dog world
The world is even worse than you think if you think it merely a "doggy-dog world." Sorry to be the bearer of such bad news.
drownd
drown
You add the [d] only to the past tense and past participle.
duck tape
duct tape
Ducks very rarely need taping though you may not know that ducts always do梩o keep air from escaping through the cracks in them.
E
elec'toral
e'lectoral
The accent is on the second, not the third, syllable and there is no [i] in it?B>not "electorial." (By the way, the same applies to "mayoral" and "pastoral.")
excape
escape
The good news is, if you say "excape," you've mastered the prefix ex- because its meaning does fit this word. The bad news is, you don't use this prefix on "escape."
expresso
espresso
While I can't express my love for espresso enough, this word was borrowed from Italian well after the Latin prefix ex- had developed into es-.
excetera
et cetera
Latin for "and" (et) "the rest" (cetera) are actually two words that probably should be written separately.
expecially
especially
Things especial are usually not expected, so don't confuse these words.
F
Febyuary
February
We don't like two syllables in succession with an [r] so some of us dump the first one in this word. Most dictionaries now accept the single [r] pronunciation but, if you have an agile tongue, you may want to shoot for the original.
fedral
federal
Syncopation of an unaccented vowel is fairly common in rapid speech but in careful speech it should be avoided.
fillum
film
We also do not like the combination [l] + [m]. One solution is to pronounce the [l] as [w] ("film" [fiwm}, "palm" [pawm]) but some prefer adding a vowel in this word.
fisical
fiscal
In fact, we don't seem to like any consonants together. Here is another word, like athlete and film that is often forced to swallow an unwanted vowel.
flounder
founder
Since it is unlikely that a boat would founder on a flounder, we should distinguish the verb from the fish as spelling suggests.
foilage
foliage
Here is another case of metathesis, place-switching of sounds. Remember, the [i] comes after the [l], as in related "folio."
For all intensive purposes
For all intents and purposes
The younger generation is mispronouncing this phrase so intensively that it has become popular both as a mispronunciation and misspelling.
forte
fort
The word is spelled "forte" but the [e] is pronounced only when speaking of music, as a "forte passage." The words for a strong point and a stronghold are pronounced the same: [fort].
H
Heineken remover
Heimlich maneuver (or manoeuvre, Br.)
This term is mispronounced many different ways. This is just the funniest one we have heard. This maneuver (manoeuvre) was named for US surgeon Henry Jay Heimlich (1920- ).
heighth
height
The analogy with "width" misleads many of us in the pronunciation of this word.
'erb
herb
Does, ''My friend Herb grows 'erbs,'' sound right to you? This is a US oddity generated by the melting pot (mixed dialects). Initial [h] is always pronounced outside America and should be in all dialects of English.
hi-archy
hierarchy
Remember, hierarchies go higher than you might think. This one is pronounced "higher archy" and not "high archy."
I
in parenthesis
in parentheses
No one can enclose an expression in one parenthesis; at least two parentheses are required.
interpretate
interpret
This error results from the back-formation of "interpretate" from "interpretation." But back formation isn't needed; we already have "interpret."
irregardless
regardless
"-Less" already says ''without'' so there is no need to repeat the same sentiment with "ir-."
idn't
isn't
Again, the struggle of [s] before [n].
J
jewlery
jewelry
The root of this word is "jewel" and that doesn't change for either "jeweler" or "jewelry." The British add a syllable: "jewellery"
jist nor dis
just
As opposed to the adjective "just," this word is always unaccented, which encourages vowel reduction. However, it sounds better to reduce the [ê] rather than replace it with [i].
K
Klu Klux Klan
Ku Klux Klan
Well, there is an [l] in the other two, why not the first? Well, that is just the way it is; don't expect rationality from this organization.
L
lambast
lambaste
Better to lambaste the lamb than to baste him梤emember, the words rhyme. "Bast" has nothing to do with it.
larnyx
larynx
More metathesis. Here the [n] and [y] switch places. Mind your [n]s and [y]s as you mind your [p]s and [q]s.
Laura Norder
law and order
The sound [aw] picks up an [r] in some dialects (also "sawr" and "gnawr"). Avoid it and keep Laura Norder in her place.
leash
lease
Southern Americans are particularly liable to confuse these two distinct words but the confusion occurs elsewhere. Look out for it.
libel
liable
You are liable for the damages if you are successfully sued for libel. But don't confuse these discrete words.
libary
library
As mentioned before, English speakers dislike two [r]s in the same word. However, we have to buck up and pronounce them all.
long-lived
long-lived
This compound is not derived from ''to live longly'' (you can't say that) but from ''having a long life'' and should be pronounced accordingly. The plural stem, live(s), is always used: "short-lived," "many-lived," "triple-lived."
M
masonary
masonry
We have been told that masons are most likely to insert a spare vowel into this word describing their occupation but we know others do, too. Don't you.
mawv
mauve
This word has not moved far enough away from French to assume an English pronunciation, [mawv], and should still be pronounced [mowv].
mannaise
mayonnaise
Ever wonder why the short form of a word pronounced "mannaise" is "mayo"? Well, it is because the original should be pronounced "mayo-nnaise." Just remember: what would mayonnaise be without "mayo"?
miniture
miniature
Here is another word frequently syncopated. Don't leave out the third syllable, [a].
mute
moot
The definition of "moot" is moot (open to debate) but not the pronunciation: [mut] and not [myut].
mis'chievous
'mischievous
It would be mischievous of me not to point out the frequent misplacement of the accent on this word. Remember, it is accented the same as mischief. Look out for the order of the [i] and [e] in the spelling, too梐nd don't add another [i] in the ending (not mischievious).
N
nother
other
Misanalysis is a common type of speech error based on the misperception of where to draw the line between components of a word of phrase. "A whole nother" comes from misanalyzing "an other" as "a nother." Not good. Not good.
nucular
nuclear
The British and Australians find the American repetition of the [u] between the [k] and [l] quaintly amusing. Good reason to get it right.
nuptual
nuptial
Many speakers in the US add a spurious [u] to this word, too. It should be pronounced [nêpchêl], not or [nêpchuêl].
O
often
ofen
We have mastered the spelling of this word so well, its spelling influences the pronunciation: DON'T pronounce the [t]! This is an exception to the rule that spelling helps pronunciation.
ordinance
ordnance
You may have to use ordnance to enforce an ordinance but you should not pronounce the words the same.
orientate
orient
Another pointless back-formation. We don't need this mispronunciation from "orientation" when we already have "orient."
ostensively
ostensibly
Be sure to keep your suffixes straight on this one.
Ostraya
Australia
This pronunciation particularly bothers Australians themselves, most of whom can manage the [l] quite easily, thank you.
P
parlament
parliament
Although some dictionaries have given up on it, there should be a [y] after [l]: [pahr-lyê-mênt]
perculate
percolate
Pronouncing this word as "perculate" is quite peculiar. (Also, remember that it means ''drip down'' not ''up.'')
pottable
potable
The adjective meaning "drinkable" rhymes with "floatable" and is not to be confused with the one that means "capable of being potted."
perogative
prerogative
Even in dialects where [r] does not always trade places with the preceding vowel (as the Texan pronunciations "differnce," "vetern," etc.), the [r] in this prefix often gets switched.
perscription
prescription
Same as above. It is possible that we simply confuse "pre-" and "per-" since both are legitimate prefixes.
persnickety
pernickety
You may think us too pernickety to even mention this one. It is a Scottish nonce word to which U.S. speakers have added a spurious [s].
preemptory
peremptory
The old pre-/per- problem. Do not confuse this word with "preemptive;" the prefix here is per-.
prespire
perspire
"Per-" has become such a regular mispronunciation of "pre-," many people now correct themselves where they don't need to.
plute
pollute
This one, like "plice" [police], spose [suppose], and others, commonly result from rapid speech syncope, the loss of unaccented vowels. Just be sure you pronounce the vowel when you are speaking slowly.
(probly, prolly)
probably
Haplology is the dropping of one of two identical syllables such as the [ob] and [ab] in this word, usually the result of fast speech. Slow down and pronounce the whole word for maximum clarity and to reduce your chances of misspelling the word.
pronounciation
pronunciation
Just as "misspelling" is among the most commonly misspelled words, "pronunciation" is among the most commonly mispronounced words. Fitting, no?
prostrate
prostate
Though a pain in the prostate may leave a man prostrate, the gland contains no [r].
R
realator
realtor
As you avoid the extra vowel in "masonry," remember to do the same for "realtor," the guy who sells what the mason creates.
revelant
relevant
Here is another word that seems to invite metathesis.
reoccur
recur
You don't have to invent a new word from "occur." We already have a verb "recur" that does the trick.
respite
respite
Despite the spelling similarity, this word does not rhyme with despite; it is pronounced ['re-spit]. Give yourself a permanent respite from mispronouncing it.
S
sherbert
sherbet
Some of the same people who do not like two [r]s in their words can't help repeating the one in this word.
silicone
silicon
Silicon is the material they make computer chips from but implants are made of silicone.
snuck
sneaked
I doubt we will get "snuck" out of the language any time soon but here is a reminder that it really isn't a word.
sose
so
The phrase "so as" has been reduced to a single word "sose" even when it is not called for. "Sose I can go" should be simply "so I can go." By the way, the same applies to alls, as in "Alls I want is to never hear 'alls' again."
spade
spay
You can have your dog spayed but so long as she is a good dog, please don't spade her.
spitting image
spit and image
The very spit of someone is an exact likeness. "The spit and image" or "spit image" emphasizes the exactness.
stob
stub
In some areas the vowel in this word has slid a bit too far back in the mouth. Don't choke on it.
stomp
stamp
Stamps are so called because they were originally stamped (not stomped) on a letter. You stamp your feet, too.
suit
suite
If you don't wear it (a suit [sut]), then it is a suite [sweet], as in a living room suite or a suite of rooms.
supposably
supposedly
Adding 杔y to participles is rarely possible, so some people try to avoid it altogether. You can't avoid it here.
supremist
supremacist
This word is derived from "supremacy," not "supreme." A supremist would be someone who considers himself supreme. You know there is no one like that.
T
tact
tack
If things are not going your way, do not lose your tact hat would be tactless ut take a different tack.
take for granite
take for granted
We do tend to take granite for granted, it is so ubiquitous. But that, of course, is not the point.
tenant
tenet
A tenant is a renter who may not hold a tenet (a doctrine or dogma).
tenderhooks
tenterhooks
Tenters are frames for stretching cloth while it dries. Hanging on tenterhooks might leave you tender but that doesn't change the pronunciation of the word.
Tiajuana
Tijuana
Why make Spanish words more difficult than they already are? Just three syllables here, thank you.
triathalon
triathlon
We don't like [th] and [l] together, so some of us insert a spare vowel. Pronounce it right, spell it right.
U
upmost
utmost
While this word does indicate that efforts are up, the word is "utmost," historical variation of "outmost."
V
verbage
verbiage
Here is another word that loses its [i] in speech. Pronouncing it correctly will help you spell it correctly.
volumptuous
voluptuous
Some voluptuous women may be lumpy, but please avoid this Freudian slip that apprises them of it.
W
wadn't
wasn't
That pesky [s] before [n] again. See "bidness" and "idn't."
ways
way
"I have a ways to go" should be "I have a way to go." The article "a" does not fit well with a plural.
wet
whet
In the Northeastern US the sound [hw], spelled "wh," is vanishing and these two words are pronounced the same. Elsewhere they should be distinguished.
Y
yoke
yolk
Another dialectal change we probably should not call an error: [l] becomes [w] or [u] when not followed by a vowel. Some people just confuse these two words, though. That should be avoided.
Z
zuology
zoology
Actually, we should say [zo], not [zu], when we go to the zoo but we'll let that pass. The discipline, however, must be pronounced [zo-'ah-luh-gee].
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绛旓細灏忓鍏勾绾ц嫳璇涓嬪唽鐭ヨ瘑鐐规荤粨(涓) 1. 璇㈤棶鍚嶅瓧:What鈥檚 your name? My name鈥檚 Wang Ling. I鈥檓 Charlie 2. 璇㈤棶骞撮緞:How old are you? I鈥檓 twelve. How old is he? He is thirteen. 3. 璇㈤棶鐢熸棩:When is your birthday? It鈥檚 March 12th. 4. 璇㈤棶鑱屼笟:Are you a doctor? Yes, I am. ...
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