Body parts and bodily functions – A0–A2
This 35-word A0–A2 set collects English words that name body parts or bodily functions – often alongside a much more everyday meaning. You'll learn that bridge isn't just a bridge but also the bridge of your nose, that temple can mean a place of worship or the side of your head, that crown can also mean the crown of a tooth, and that pupil can mean a student or the black centre of your eye. These words help you name basic parts of the human body in English and avoid mix-ups when one word can mean two very different things.
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What you'll be able to do
- You'll name basic body parts in English: temple, pupil, heel.
- You'll recognize when an everyday word (bridge, crown, trap) refers to a body part.
- You'll avoid confusion with English words that have two very different meanings.
- You'll understand simple English texts about how the body is structured.
Try the first 5 cards
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Familiar words, unexpected meanings: body vocabulary in English
Pupil means student and temple is a place of worship — or are they? This A0–A2 English–Hungarian deck collects words you probably know in another sense: here pupil is the centre of the eye, temple the side of the head, bridge the bridge of the nose, vessel a blood vessel, colon part of the bowel, and crown a dental crown.
Alongside them are core body words — lung, liver, kidney, muscle, nerve, vein — and two informal ones, trap (mouth) and mug (face). The example sentences on each card show which meaning is meant, and the Hungarian side gives one clear word for it (pupilla, halánték, ér). Try the first five cards (left, side, middle, fat, bottom) without registering to see how the deck works.
Who it’s for
- Learners who read about health in English and keep tripping over familiar words with odd meanings.
- Beginners who also want to name the organs inside the body.
- Teachers building a lesson on words with more than one meaning.
What it’s good for
- Inner organs: lung, liver, kidney, stomach.
- Blood and body fluids: vessel, vein, sweat.
- Spotting informal words: trap and mug.
What's in this set?
The set's words in the source language — so you know exactly what you'll learn.
- left
- side
- middle
- fat
- bottom
- chest
- bridge
- temple
- eye
- ear
- mouth
- sweat
- colon
- foot
- heart
- toe
- face
- crown
- neck
- trap
- mug
- vessel
- brain
- heel
- pupil
- bone
- muscle
- skin
- vein
- lung
- nerve
- liver
- kidney
- stomach
- tongue