Englishfor English speakers
your
Pronoun
—
Your things are things which belong to you.
Can I eat some of your ice-cream please?
left
Adjective
—
One of the two directions, the opposite of right. This arrow is pointing left: ←
Turn left at the next corner.
—
Remaining, still there.
Three apples are left.
left
Noun
—
The left side.
The shop is on your left.
—
A left turn.
Take two lefts and a right and then you'll be there.
brake
Noun
—
The part of an object that makes it slow down.
The crash was caused by the car's brakes failing.
brake
Verb
—
To make an object slow down using brakes.
Jimmy braked to avoid hitting the cat.
light
Noun
—
The energy that our eyes sense is light.
And dance by the light of the moon.—Buffalo Gals, American folksong
—
If someone talks about a light, he or she means something bright that can be seen.
The lights of the city shine all over the valley.
When you leave the room, turn off the light.
light
Adjective
—
Something that is light in color is close to white.
The morning sky was very light.
—
Something that is light in weight does not weigh much.
I lifted her easily because she was so light.
—
Light may also mean that something is not serious.
The light bruise on my leg didn't hurt much.
I enjoy light comedy, where lots of funny things happen.
light
Verb
—
If someone lights a fire, the fire starts to burn.
Let's light the wood in the fireplace.
The match lit and I could see around me.
—
Something that lights a place makes it less dark.
The moon lighted the forest path.
is
Verb
—
A form of the verb be when talking about someone or something else.
He is late for class.
Is it hot in here?
broken
Adjective
—
something that is broken is not as it should be because it has been damaged or injured
The broken cup lay in pieces on the floor.
After the crash his arm seemed broken.
A broken stone is apart(in more than one piece).