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What is the Oxford 3000?
What is the Oxford 3000?
The Oxford 3000 is a list of the 3000 most important words to learn in English, from A1 to B2 level.
The Oxford 3000 is intended for learners of all levels of English.
The Oxford 3000 is intended for learners of all levels of English.
False (B)
What is the meaning of the abbreviation 'A1' in the context of the Oxford 3000?
What is the meaning of the abbreviation 'A1' in the context of the Oxford 3000?
A1 refers to a level of English proficiency according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), signifying a beginner level.
What is the meaning of the abbreviation 'B2' in the context of the Oxford 3000?
What is the meaning of the abbreviation 'B2' in the context of the Oxford 3000?
Which of the following words is NOT included in the Oxford 3000?
Which of the following words is NOT included in the Oxford 3000?
What is the purpose of learning the Oxford 3000?
What is the purpose of learning the Oxford 3000?
What is the difference between "a" and "an"?
What is the difference between "a" and "an"?
The word 'abandon' is listed as a Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000.
The word 'abandon' is listed as a Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000.
Which of the following words is categorized as a Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000?
Which of the following words is categorized as a Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000?
What is the difference between 'able' and 'unable'?
What is the difference between 'able' and 'unable'?
The phrase "according to" is categorized as a Level B2 word in the Oxford 3000.
The phrase "according to" is categorized as a Level B2 word in the Oxford 3000.
What is the meaning of the word 'accurate'?
What is the meaning of the word 'accurate'?
Why is the ability to 'accuse' someone considered a higher-level vocabulary word?
Why is the ability to 'accuse' someone considered a higher-level vocabulary word?
The word 'achieve' is a common Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000.
The word 'achieve' is a common Level A1 word in the Oxford 3000.
What is the difference between 'achievement' and 'achiever'?
What is the difference between 'achievement' and 'achiever'?
Match the following words with their corresponding levels in the Oxford 3000:
Match the following words with their corresponding levels in the Oxford 3000:
Flashcards
abandon (v.)
abandon (v.)
To stop supporting or caring for something or someone.
ability (n.)
ability (n.)
A capacity to do something.
able (adj.)
able (adj.)
Having the capacity or skill to do something.
about (prep./adv.)
about (prep./adv.)
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above (prep./adv.)
above (prep./adv.)
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abroad (adv.)
abroad (adv.)
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absolute (adj.)
absolute (adj.)
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absolutely (adv.)
absolutely (adv.)
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academic (adj./n.)
academic (adj./n.)
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accept (v.)
accept (v.)
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acceptable (adj.)
acceptable (adj.)
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access (n./v.)
access (n./v.)
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accident (n.)
accident (n.)
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accommodation (n.)
accommodation (n.)
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accompany (v.)
accompany (v.)
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according to (prep.)
according to (prep.)
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Study Notes
Oxford 3000 Word List
- The Oxford 3000 is a list of the 3000 most important English words for learners from A1 to B2 level.
- The list categorizes words according to proficiency levels (A1, A2, etc.)
- Words are organized alphabetically within each proficiency level.
- Each word is accompanied by part of speech (verb, noun, adjective) and proficiency level.
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