A1 English Vocabulary — Page 8
Curated CEFR A1 English words for essay writing, professional communication, and competitive exams.
Vocabulary Levels
A1 Words — Page 8 by Category (40 words)
Greetings & Introductions (1)
Family & People (3)
Food & Drinks (1)
School & Education (1)
Time & Dates (1)
Numbers & Quantities (1)
Places & Transportation (1)
Common Phrases & Expressions (1)
Sports & Entertainment (1)
A1 Level Exam Equivalents
Approximate scores that correspond to CEFR A1 in the most common English exams:
| Exam | A1 equivalent |
|---|---|
| Cambridge English | A1 Movers (Young Learners) |
| TOEIC Listening & Reading | 120+ |
Score equivalents are approximate and for guidance only. SophDict is not affiliated with Cambridge English, IELTS, ETS, or Pearson.
Frequently Asked Questions about A1 Vocabulary
What does CEFR level A1 mean?
A1 is the Beginner level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR). A learner at A1 can understand and use familiar everyday expressions and very basic phrases.
What is the CEFR?
The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) is an international standard that describes language ability on a six-level scale: A1 and A2 (basic user), B1 and B2 (independent user), and C1 and C2 (proficient user).
Which exams require A1 level vocabulary?
CEFR A1 corresponds approximately to Cambridge A1 Movers (Young Learners), TOEIC Listening & Reading 120+. Learning the words on this list helps you reach that level in reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
How many words are in the A1 vocabulary list?
SophDict's A1 list contains 805 words, divided into 21 pages of up to 40 words in alphabetical order.
Which A1 words are on page 8?
Page 8 contains 40 words, from "glass" to "hungry", including glass, go, good, grandfather, grandmother, grandparent, great, green, gym, hair.
What topics do the words in this A1 page cover?
The words are grouped by topic, including Body & Health (gym, hand, head); Feelings & Emotions (great, happy, hate); Common Actions / Verbs (go, happen, hear); Family & People (grandfather, grandmother, grandparent); Home & Daily Life (glass, home, house).
How can I learn A1 vocabulary effectively?
Study a page at a time: open each word to read its definitions, example sentences, synonyms, and antonyms, listen to the pronunciation, and review the words with flashcards. Grouping words by topic also helps you remember them in context.
What comes after A1?
After A1, continue with the A2 vocabulary list at https://www.sophdict.com/formal-a2/1 to keep building your English level.