Englishfor English speakers
did
Verb
—
The past tense of do as an auxiliary verb.
Where did you go for your holiday?
She did not like the movie.
you
Pronoun
—
Used instead of the name of the person being spoken to; it is a second-person pronoun.
You are my best friend.
Can I go to the shops with you?
—
Used to talk about anyone.
You have to be 18 years old to see that film.
She has problems with her eyes, and can't see you properly.
you
Determinative
—
Used before a word that means the person or people someone is talking to.
You guys can leave now.
find
Verb
—
If you find something, you discover or locate it.
I can't find my keys. Have you seen them?
Christopher Columbus is known for finding the Americas, but it had probably already been discovered by Europeans.
—
point out
He finds faults with my work.
—
decide that; form the opinion that
I find your argument bad.
—
determine or judge.
The jury finds for the defendant
find
Noun
—
Anything that is found, especially by good luck.
your
Pronoun
—
Your things are things which belong to you.
Can I eat some of your ice-cream please?
way
Noun
—
A way is how someone does something.
The committee made a good decision about which way to make the machine.
One way to cook food is to put it in an oven; another way is with a flame.
I do things my own way.
That way of thinking will not solve the problem.
Farming is a great way of life.
A car crash was the same way my dad died.
—
A way is a style.
She dresses that way every day.
I started to see things in a different way.
—
A way is a path, a road, or a route; how you get to a certain place.
Do you know the way to the lunch room?
I was on my way to Paris when I got lost.
He went out of his way to bring me the coffee.
It's a long way from where I started.
Could you move your car out of my way?
way
Adverb
—
very far
I think that it's way too early to tell what the result will be.
We missed. In fact we were way way off.
here
Preposition
—
In this place, the current location.
Why are you looking over there for the book? It's right here.
all
Determinative
—
All of something is 100% of it, or the entire amount.
Well you could stay in bed all day on Friday. And I could take the kids to school.
You know, you can't see all of the moon.
"There was a problem." "Yes, I know all about it."
No! You did it all wrong.
Can you tell me all this tomorrow?
I think we all know we have to change.
The shirt is almost all white.
Is that all you can do?
—
All of some things is 100% of them, or every one.
And then you can go and tell all your friends about it.
We have over two hundred men, but not all of them had the problem.
all
Noun
—
If you give your all, you give 100% of your energy, attention, etc.
right
Adjective
—
When something is right, it is correct.
You did the right thing.
right
Noun
—
When something is to the right of a location, it means the direction 90º clockwise.
He takes a right at the library.
She made a right turn on Oak Street.
—
When you have the right for something, it means that it is an activity allowed by status.
You have the right to remain silent.
Administrators on Wiktionary have the right to block users from editing.
—
An action that is moral.
Two wrongs don’t make a right.
right
Verb
—
When you turn something right, you turn it the right-side-up.
He righted the boat.
—
When you make something right, you correct it.
He tried to right a wrong.
right
Adverb
—
In the direction 90º clockwise.
She turned right.