Snacks: a small amount of food that is eaten between meals, or a very small meal.
Noun I had a huge lunch, so I'll only need a snack for dinner.
Excited: feeling very happy and enthusiastifeeling very happy and enthusiastic.
Adjective feeling very happy and excited.
Allow: to give permission for someone to do something, or to not prevent something from happening.
Verb The government has refused to allow foreign journalists into the area for several weeks.
More Quickly: That moves, is done or happens at great speed, very quickly.
Adverb Andres is more quickly than me.
Well: in a good way, to a high or satisfactory standard.
adverb I can't do it as well as Marie can.
Dangerous: A dangerous person, animal, thing, or activity could harm you.
adjective The men are armed and dangerous.
More Loudly: It is used as a synonym for energetic, dynamic, spirited, hard-working, strong, powerful. Also, the word strong is an adjective that qualifies anyone or anything that has resistance and strength.
Adverb Marcos is more loudly than Erick.
Earlier: happening or done before the usual or expected time.
Adjective we ate an early lunch.
Take a Nap: Custom consisting of resting for a few minutes or a couple of hours, after having eaten lunch, engaging in a short sleep with the purpose of gathering energy for the rest of the day or resisting a long night.
Adverb Today Masha take a nap.
Better: comparative of good : of a higher standard, or more suitable, pleasing, or effective than other things or people.
Adjective He stood near the front to get a better view.
More quietly: It doesn't make noise. place or time in which there is or is silence.
Adverb Marcela is more quietly today.
More Slowly: Slow or paused in movement or action.
Adverb Angel is more slowly in the game with Maria.
Hopscotch: is a children's game which involves jumping between squares which are drawn on the ground.
Noun One girl is playing hopscotch.
Harder: Something that is hard is very firm and stiff to touch and is not easily bent, cut, or broken.
Adjective The bed is harder than yesterday.
Later: You use later to refer to a time or situation that is after the one that you have been talking about or after the present one.
Adjective I got to school later today.
Faster: moving or happening quickly, or able to move or happen quickly.
Adjective Andrea is more faster than me.
High Shelves: it is a tall piece of furniture where things are placed
Adjective In my school they have high shelves.
Worse: is used to form the comparative of compound adjectives beginning with ' bad' and 'badly.
Adjective That which is worse.
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