Daily Routine

Here’s a list of common daily vocabulary words and their usage in sentences to help students understand and use them effectively:

1. Wake up: I wake up at 7 AM every morning.
2. Get out of bed: It’s always hard to get out of bed on a cold morning.
3. Brush teeth: Don’t forget to brush your teeth before going to school.
4. Take a shower: I like to take a warm shower in the evening to relax.
5. Get dressed: It’s time to get dressed for work.
6. Have breakfast: Breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
7. Go to work/school: I go to work by bus.
8. Commute: My daily commute to the office takes about 30 minutes.
9. Lunchtime: I usually have lunch with my colleagues.
10. Go home: After work, I like to go home and relax.
11. Cook dinner: Tonight, I’m going to cook spaghetti for dinner.
12. Eat dinner: We eat dinner around 7:30 PM.
13. Watch TV: I like to watch TV shows in the evening.
14. Read a book: Reading a book before bed helps me sleep better.
15. Go to bed: I go to bed around 10 PM.

Scenario: Two friends, Emily and David, are talking about their daily routines.

Emily: (yawning) Good morning, David! What time do you usually wake up?
David: (smiles) Good morning, Emily! I wake up at 6 AM every day.
Emily: (impressed) That’s early! I struggle to get out of bed before 7.
David: (laughs) Well, once I’m up, I brush my teeth and take a quick shower.
Emily: (nodding) That’s a good way to start the day fresh. After that?
David: (explains) I get dressed in my work clothes and have a quick breakfast.
Emily: (curious) What do you usually have for breakfast?
David: (shares) I like to have cereal and a cup of coffee.
Emily: (smiles) Sounds simple and delicious. Then, you go to work?
David: (affirms) Yes, I go to work by car. My commute takes about 20 minutes.
Emily: (sympathetic) Not too bad. I take the bus to school, and it’s about a 30-minute commute.
David: (understands) Commuting can be tiring. After work, I usually cook dinner.
Emily: (interested) What’s your favorite dish to cook?
David: (answers) I enjoy making stir-fry. How about you?
Emily: (shares) I like to eat out for dinner. Then, I watch TV or read a book before bed.
David: (smiles) That sounds relaxing. I usually go to bed around 10 PM.

In this dialogue, Emily and David use daily vocabulary words such as “wake up,” “get out of bed,” “brush teeth,” “take a shower,” “get dressed,” “have breakfast,” “go to work,” “commute,” “cook dinner,” “watch TV,” “read a book,” and “go to bed” to describe their daily routines.