Think in English

In order to think in English, you must regularly produce thoughts in the form of speaking or writing. Get out a pen and your notebook!

Directions:

Read the questions.
Write your answers in your notebook.
Draw a picture of the thing or person presented.
Check your answers.

a man
aisle
alarm clock
apple pie
apples
artist
asparagus
baby
backpack
balloons
bark
barn
beach
bee
birds
bow and arrow
bread
breakfast
broom
business meeting
butterfly
Canada
canoe
car
carpenter
cat
ceiling fan
chair
cherries
chess
classroom
clothesline
couch
cow
credit card
crying
dice
dollie
Easter eggs
exercise
family
fan
faucet
fear
fingers
fire hydrant
fireplace
fishing
food processor
French fries
garage door
gas station
glasses
golf
graffiti
grater
grocery
Halloween
hammer
hand dryer
harmonica
highway
hunger
iron
Kleenex
leaves
leaving
lemon
light bulb
listening
lock
measuring cup
menu
mitten
moss
mousetrap
mug
onion
orange juice
oven
painting
parking space receipt
pill
pizza
popcorn
potato chips
potato masher
pregnancy
quarter
rabbit
race
receipt
recycling bins
roof
scale
sculpture
shaving cream
shirt
singing
skating
sledgehammer
snow
spigot
stapler
stove
swimming
swings
tablecloth
ticket machine
ticket stub
thief
thumb
timer
tongs
toothbrush
toaster
toilet paper
traffic light
tree
umbrella
washer
weightlifting
winter