art gallery /ˈɑːrt ɡæləri/ (n) a building where paintings and other works of art are shown to the public (phòng triển lãm nghệ thuật)
e.g. London is famous for its museums and art gallery.
bus station /ˈbʌs steɪʃn/ (n) the place in a town or city where buses (especially to or from other towns) leave and arrive (trạm xe buýt)
e.g. I'll get off at the bus station.
department store /dɪˈpɑːrtmənt stɔːr/ (n) a large shop/store that is divided into several parts, each part selling a different type of goods (trung tâm mua sắm)
e.g. He sells clothes in a department store.
hospital /ˈhɑːspɪtl/ (n) a large building where people who are ill/sick or injured are given medical treatment and care (bệnh viện)
e.g. He had to go to the hospital for treatment.
pharmacy /ˈfɑːrməsi/ (n) a shop/store, or part of one, that sells medicines and drugs (nhà thuốc)
e.g. I can't find any pharmacies around here.
police station /pəˈliːs steɪʃn/ (n) the office of a local police force (đồn cảnh sát)
e.g. He was taken to the police station for questioning.
post office /ˈpoʊst ɑːfɪs/ (n) a place where you can buy stamps, send letters, etc. (bưu điện)
e.g. You can buy your stamps at the post office.
road /roʊd/ (n) a hard surface built for vehicles to travel on (đường)
e.g. The house is on a very busy road.
shopping mall /ˈʃɑːpɪŋ mɔːl/ (n) a large building or covered area that has many stores, restaurants, etc . inside it (trung tâm mua sắm)
e.g. Let's go to the shopping mall.
street /striːt/ (n) a public road in a city or town that has houses and buildings on one side or both sides (đường)
e.g. The bank is just across the street.
supermarket /ˈsuːpərmɑːrkɪt/ (n) a large shop/store that sells food, drinks and goods used in the home. People choose what they want from the shelves and pay for it as they leave.(siêu thị)
e.g. She works on the checkout at the local supermarket.
theater /ˈθiət̮ər/ (n) a building or an outdoor area where plays and similar types of entertainment are performed (nhà hát)
e.g. How often do you go to the theater?
town hall /taʊn hɔl/(n) a building containing local government offices and often rooms for public meetings, etc (toà thị chính)
e.g. The town hall is right on this street.
train station /treɪn ˈsteɪʃn/ (n) a place where trains stop so that passengers can get on and off; the buildings connected with this (ga xe lửa, ga tàu hoả)
e.g. The city's main train station is just minutes from the hotel.
above /əˈbʌv/ (prep) at or to a higher place or position than something or someone (phía trên)
e.g. The water came above our knees.
below /bɪˈloʊ/ (prep) at or to a lower level or position than someone or something (phía dưới)
e.g. Please do not write below this line.
cathedral /kəˈθidrəl/ (n) the main church of a district, under the care of a bishop (= a priest of high rank) (nhà thờ chánh toà)
e.g. The old city around the cathedral is the most colorful part of town.
dead /dɛd/ (adj) no longer alive (chết)
e.g. My grandmother's dead; she died in 1987;
declare /dɪˈklɛr/ (v) to say something officially or publicly (tuyên bố)
e.g. The area has been declared a nation park.
experienced /ɪkˈspɪriənst/ (adj) having knowledge or skill in a particular job or activity (có kinh nghiệm)
e.g. He's very experienced in talking care of animals.
few /fyu/ : used with plural nouns and a plural verb to mean “not many” (một vài, một số)
e.g. There are fewer tourists around this year.
narrow /ˈnæroʊ/ (adj) measuring a short distance from one side to the other, especially in relation to length (hẹp)
e.g. The road soon became narrower.
officially /əˈfɪʃəli/ (adv) publicly and by someone who is in a position of authority ( một cách chính thứuc)
e.g. The library will be offially opened by the mayer.
truck /trʌk/ (n) a large vehicle for carrying heavy loads by road (xe tải)
e.g. He's a truck driver.
wide /waɪd/ (adj) measuring a lot from one side to the other (rộng)
e.g. This is the widest river in the country.
worried /ˈwərid/ (adj) thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen and therefore feeling unhappy and afraid (lo lắng)
e.g. Don't look so worried!