3000 Oxford Vocabulary A1

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About the “3000 Oxford Vocabulary A1” deck

3000 Oxford Vocabulary A1 is a set of 759 English words studied with spaced-repetition flashcards. Every card carries the word, its phonetic transcription, the meaning in your language and an example sentence, and it comes back for review right when you are about to forget it — so the words settle into long-term memory instead of fading after a day. The deck is aimed at learners around level A1.

22 words from this deck

WordPronunciationMeaning
computer/kəmˈpjuːtə(r)/This is an electronic machine that stores and processes information. You can use it to write, play games, or find things on the internet.
artist/ˈɑːtɪst/This is a person who creates art, like paintings, sculptures, or music. They use their creativity to make beautiful or meaningful things.
young/jʌŋ/Someone or something described this way is not old. A small child is an example of this.
describe/dɪˈskraɪb/When you do this, you tell someone what something or someone is like. You give details about its appearance, qualities, or events.
order/ˈɔːdə(r)/This is a request you make for food, drinks, or other items, often in a restaurant or shop. It can also refer to how things are arranged in a specific sequence.
grandparent/ˈɡrænpeərənt/This is the mother or father of your own mother or father. They are an older member of your family.
pool/puːl/This is an artificial area of water made for swimming. Many homes or public places have one for people to enjoy.
nothing/ˈnʌθɪŋ/This means not any single thing. For example, if you have no money, you have this amount of money.
way/weɪ/This refers to a path or route you follow to get from one place to another. It can also mean a method of doing something.
hungry/ˈhʌŋɡri/If you feel this, your body needs food. Your stomach might make noises or feel empty.
fat/fæt/Something described this way is thick or has a lot of flesh or weight. It can also refer to a substance in food.
routine/ruːˈtiːn/This is a usual or fixed way of doing things. Many people have one for their morning activities, like brushing teeth and eating breakfast.
quarter/ˈkwɔːtə(r)/This means one of four equal parts of something. For example, it can be 15 minutes past the hour or a 25-cent coin.
night/naɪt/This is the period of darkness between sunset and sunrise. People usually sleep during this time.
today/təˈdeɪ/This refers to the current day. It is the day that is happening right now.
possible/ˈpɒsəbl/If something is described this way, it means it can happen or be done. It is not impossible.
passport/ˈpɑːspɔːt/This is an official document that allows you to travel to foreign countries. It shows your identity and nationality.
together/təˈɡeðə(r)/When people or things are like this, they are with each other. They might do something at the same time or in a group.
university/ˌjuːnɪˈvɜːsəti/This is an institution where students go to study for degrees after finishing high school. It offers advanced education in many subjects.
work/wɜːk/When you do this, you perform a task or a job, often to earn money. It can also mean that something functions correctly.
hotel/həʊˈtel/A building where people can pay to sleep and eat, often when they are traveling. It offers rooms for guests for a short time.
outside/ˌaʊtˈsaɪd/This describes a location that is not inside a building or space. You can go into the fresh air, away from enclosed areas.

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How many words are in the “3000 Oxford Vocabulary A1” deck?

The deck holds 759 words, split into smaller groups so you can study a manageable batch at a time instead of facing the whole list at once.

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How long does it take to learn 759 words?

That depends on your daily pace. With spaced repetition you never restudy the whole deck: each day you review only the cards that are due, usually a few dozen. Fifteen to twenty minutes a day is enough to make steady progress — consistency matters far more than long sessions.

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