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https://agendaweb.org/vocabulary/body-exercises.html

https://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/vocabulary/esl-pictures-face.html

http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/vocabulary/beginner-vocabulary/body-parts

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Vocabulary exercises to help learn words to describe people's appearance.

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https://www.esl-lab.com/vocab/v-events.htm

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English vocabulary lists about celebrations and festivals.

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Jobs and World of Work vocabulary

https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/words/jobs.htm

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Jobs, occupations and professions - exercises

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Vocabulary exercises for esl: jobs, occupations and professions in English.

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Lots of new words to describe people!

http://languagelearningbase.com/87456/character-and-personality-adjectives-lists-of-opposites

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English Vocabulary Word List - Adjectives For People

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English vocabulary word lists and various games, puzzles and quizzes to help you study them.

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Learn some TV related words here!

http://www.michellehenry.fr/tvvoc.htm

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Learn the vocabulary of TV series and shows. These pages describe the background to popular TV series, some famous actors, the vocabulary to use. With example sentences and quizzes. For ESL learners.

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So many possibilities, so little time!

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Speaking about hobbies is an important part of any English class. As with any activity, hobbies can have lots of jargon, specific expressions, and idioms related to the particular hobby. This guide to hobbies vocabulary will help learners discuss hobbies using a wider range of vocabulary for more precision. Learn vocabulary in groups arranged by hobby types.

Hobbies Vocabulary Study List

Discover with your partner each of the hobby types below. If you don't know the hobby, look the hobby up on the internet to discover photos and other clues to learn about that hobby. Try to use each hobby type in a short sentence to explain the hobby.

Action Figures
Antiques
Autograph Collecting
Car Collecting
Coin Collecting
Comic Books
Concert Posters
Doll Collecting
Fine Art Collecting
Hot Wheel and Matchbox Cars
Manga
Movie Memorabilia
Music Memorabilia
Spoon Collecting
Sports Collectibles
Sports Trading Cards
Stamp Collecting
Vinyl Records
Watch Collecting
Gun and Pistols

Animation
Architecture
Calligraphy
Candle Making
Crochet
Film Making
Gardening
Jewelry Making
Origami
Photography
Sewing
Sculpting
Ceramics / Pottery
Fashion Design
Floristry
Graffiti
Knitting
Paper Airplanes
Painting and Drawing
Quilting
Scrapbooking
Woodworking
Tattoo

Ham Radio
RC Boats
RC Cars
RC Helicopters
RC Planes
Robotics
Scale Models
Model Cars
Model Airplanes
Model Railroading
Model Rockets
Model Ship / Boat Kits

Hobbies Vocabulary Exercises

Use one of the hobby types to fill in the gap in the descriptions below.

collecting
models and electronics
performing arts
food & drink
games
individual sports
team sport
martial arts
outdoor activity
board sports
motorsports

1. __________ requires you to find as many as possible of one type of thing such as baseball cards, or vinyl records.

2. Arcade _____ include pinball machines and a wide variety of computer games that are played in a large room.

3. You play a ________ if you play basketball, soccer or water polo.

4. Snowboarding and windsurfing are types of ____________.

5. If you like bartending and cooking you look _________.

6. Head to the mountains to enjoy _________ such as kayaking, river ​rafting, and rafting.

7. ___________ such as snowmobiling and go karts can be rather expensive, especially if you don't know how to repair vehicles.

8. Some people prefer ______________ rather than team sports. These include boxing, fencing and golf.

9. People all over the world practice ________ such as Kung Fu and Aikido.

10. _________________ often include building your own model.

11. People who sing, act or dance participate in the _______________.

Answers

1. collecting

2. model and electronics

3. performing arts

4. food & drink

5. games

6. individual sports

7. team sport

8. martial arts

9. outdoor activity

10. board sports

11. motorsports

Match the hobby or activity to the definition. In some cases, a number of hobbies may be correct.

1. This is a type of dancing that comes from Vienna.

2. This is an activity that involves smoking something that looks like a long, brown stick.

3. This is an activity that involves making small reproductions of airplanes.

4. You play this instrument with a bow.

5. In order to keep these pets you shouldn't be queasy.

6. This is an individual sport that can calm you, as well as keep you in shape.

7. You might climb Everest if you do this hobby.

8. Ride a motorized vehicle with two wheels for this hobby.

9. If you collect this type of comic book, you might need to read Japanese.

10. This hobby involves telling jokes.

11. You must know poker and blackjack if you do this hobby.

12. You must have a good relationship with animals to participate in this sport.

13. This martial art comes from Korea.

14. Fly down the snowy hill on a board with this hobby.

15. Your partner will be stuffed if you take up this hobby.

Answers

1. Waltz

2. Cigar smoking

3. Model airplanes

4. Violin / Viola / Cello

5. Rodents / Snakes / Reptiles

6. Yoga / Tai Chi / Pilates

7. Mountain climbing

8. Motocross / Motorcycle - Touring / Motorcycle Stunts

9. Manga

10. Stand up comedy

11. Card games

12. Horseback riding

13. Taekwondo

14. Snowboarding / Skiing

15. Cooking

Using Hobby Vocabulary in Class

Here are two suggestions on how you can use this list in classroom activities. If you don't attend an English class, you can certainly use these ideas on your own and with English learning friends.

Give a Presentation

Ask students to choose a hobby they'd like to learn.

Ask students to develop a presentation on the hobby using PowerPoint or another slideshow program.

Extend the presentation by asking students to come up with their own gap fill activity to test fellow students on their presentation.

20 Questions

Ask students to choose a hobby they know well.

Have students get into small groups of three or four.

Each student takes a turn. Other students should ask yes/no questions to find out the hobby in a game of 20 questions.

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Learn The Names of A Wide Variety of Hobbies for English Students

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This guide to hobbies vocabulary is ideal for use in ESL classes to help students expand their knowledge of names of specific hobbies.

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Vocab galore!

https://www.fluentu.com/blog/english/english-sports-vocabulary/

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Most people are interested in some sport, and this ESL sport vocabulary will help you have a conversation with them. Sport is a good topic to talk about when you meet someone new.

This page has a list of vocabulary that includes many terms that will let you talk about what sport you like as well as watching or playing sport. Try to learn as much of the vocabulary as you can before moving onto the other pages related to sport. After the vocabulary list with definitions of sport words on this page there are sport vocabulary flashcards you can download and use offline.

Then there is a recording of the ESL sport vocabulary being spoken by a native English speaker so you can listen to the pronunciation. This is in two forms, either you can just listen to the recording or you can watch a video of the spoken terms as the flashcards are being shown.

Then once you have finished learning the vocabulary there are three ESL sport vocabulary exercises.

Identify the correct definition of a word.

Identify the correct meaning of a definition.

Identify pictures of vocabulary items.

ESL Sport Vocabulary List with Definitions

This list contains many ESL sport vocabulary items. You should try to learn the meanings of the words from the definitions. After the list there is a set of flashcards with the vocabulary items on that you can download. Then finally a recording of the list being spoken by a native English speaker.

American football: An American game where a ball is thrown forward to other players. (noun)
Athletics: A sport related to physical activity, such as running, jumping or throwing. (noun)
Away: The team that is playing sport at the ground/field of the other team. (adjective)
Badminton: A game played with rackets, a high net and a shuttlecock. (noun)
Baseball: An American game where a ball has to be hit with a bat. (noun)
Basketball: An American game where a ball has to be bounced on the floor and thrown through a hoop. (noun)
Bat: A thin long object that is held and used to hit another object, often a ball. (noun)
Baton: A stick that has to be carried to the end of a race by a group of participants. (noun)
Boxing: A sport where two people hit each other and try to win the fight. (noun)
Boxing ring: A square area with ropes around it in which a boxing match takes place. (noun)
Captain: The member of a team that is in charge of all the other players while playing the sport. (noun)
Car racing: A contest to see which car is the fastest or which is the best car driver. (noun)
Club (1): A long stick with a small but heavy head that is used to hit balls in some sports. (noun)
Club (2): A group of people all interested in playing the same sport together. (noun)
Coach: The person responsible for making sure a team or individual is ready to play a sport. (noun)
Court: An area in which a sport is played, and which the sport should not leave. (noun)
Cricket: A British game where a bat is used to hit a ball. (noun)
Crowd: A group of people together in one place (who are watching sport). (noun)
Cue: A long thin wooden stick used to hit the balls in snooker. (noun)
Cycling: A sport that uses bicycles, often in races. (noun)
Darts: A game of skill where a sharp pointed metal stick is thrown at a target on a wall. (noun)
Diving: To jump into water from a high platform while performing tricks. (noun)
Equipment: The things that are needed to be able to play a sport. (noun)
Exercise: To do sport for health benefits rather than trying to win. (noun)
Football: A team game where the feet are used to kick a ball. (Called soccer in America.) (noun)
Fun: To enjoy doing something. (adjective)
Game: A single occasion of playing a sport. (Similar to a match.) (noun)
Golf: A game in which a club is used to hit a small ball into a hole in the ground. (noun)
Grandstand: A building full of seats for people to sit and watch a sport being played. (noun)
Ground: The place where a sport is played, e.g. football ground. (noun)
Gymnastics: A sporting contest about performing exercises. (noun)
Helmet: A form of protection worn on the head to prevent injuries. (noun)
Hockey: A game where a stick is used to hit a small ball. (noun)
Home: The team that is playing sport at its own ground/field. (adjective)
Hoop: A circular shape that a basketball has to be passed through. (noun)
Horseracing: A sport where horses are ridden by jockeys trying to win a race. (noun)
Ice-hockey: A game played on ice where a small disk is hit with a stick. (noun)
Jockey: The person who rides a horse in horse races. (noun)
Long-jump: A contest where the participants try to jump as far as possible. (noun)
Manager: The person who organizes how, when and where a team or individual will play a sport. (noun)
Marathon: A running race that is just over 26 miles long. (noun)
Match: A single occasion of playing a sport. (Similar to a game.) (noun)
Motorsport: Races between cars, motorbikes or anything else with an engine on land. (noun)
Net: A barrier between the participants over which an object has to passed. (noun)
Olympics: A very large sporting contest held every four years in which most countries take part. (noun)
Opponent: The other person or team in a sporting contest. (noun)
Para-Olympics: An Olympic contest for people with disabilities. (noun)
Participants: The people who take part in or play sports. (noun)
Pitch: The area in which a match has to be played. (noun)
Play: To do a sport. (verb)
Player: A person who does sport. (noun)
Playing field: An outside area that is used to play a sport. (noun)
Pole-vault: A contest where a long stick is used to try to jump as high as possible. (noun)
Race: A contest where the participants have to get to the end as fast as possible. (noun)
Racket: An object with a large head that is used to hit another object, often a ball. (noun)
Referee: The person in charge of making sure the rules are followed. (Similar to an umpire.) (noun)
Relay: A race where several people run as a team by taking turns and passing a baton. (noun)
Rugby: A British game where hands are used to pass a ball backwards to other team members. (noun)
Running: To move as fast as possible. (noun)
Season ticket: A ticket that lets you attend all the matches a team plays. (noun)
Shuttlecock: The cone shaped object used in badminton. (noun)
Skiing: Using skis to move over snow quickly. (noun)
Skis: Two long flat pieces of material attached to the feet used to slide over snow. (noun)
Snooker: A game played on a table where a cue is used to hit balls into pockets. (noun)
Snowboard: A long and wide piece of material attached to the feet used to slide over snow. (noun)
Snowboarding: Using a snowboard to move over snow and perform tricks. (noun)
Soccer: A team game where the feet are used to kick a ball. (Name used in America.) (noun)
Spectator: Someone who watches sport. (noun)
Sport centre: A large building in which people can do different sports. (noun)
Sport: A comparison that involves physical activity. (noun)
Squash: A game played inside a court where rackets are used to hit a small ball against a wall. (noun)
Stadium: The building that surrounds a pitch where sports are played. (noun)
Supporter: Someone who follows a specific team. (noun)
Swim: To move through water. (noun)
Table tennis: A game played on a table with small rackets and balls. (noun)
Team: A group of people who play sport together against another group. (noun)
Tennis: A game played on a court where a racket is used to hit a ball over a net. (noun)
Tournament: A group of matches used to find the best team or individual at that sport. (noun)
Track: The path that a race has to follow. (noun)
Turnstile: A gate that lets only one person through at a time. (noun)
Umpire: The person in charge of making sure the rules are followed. (Similar to a referee.) (noun)
Winter sports: Sports that need either snow or ice to be undertaken. (noun)
World Cup: A big football (soccer) tournament held every four years. (noun)

Vocabulary Flashcards for Sport

The following flashcards can be downloaded by clicking on them or the link. You can save them as a pdf file and then print them so you can learn the ESL sport vocabulary anywhere or anytime, even when you are not connected to the Internet.

Sport vocabulary flashcards

Spoken Sport Vocabulary

The ESL sport vocabulary items have been recorded by a native English speaker so you can hear the correct pronunciation. They are either as a recording you can listen to or a video of the flashcards you can watch. Listen as many times as you need to.

ESL Sport Vocabulary Exercises

Exercise 1 - Correct Definition

This first exercise about the ESL sport vocabulary is about finding the correct definition. In each of the five questions you are given a word and have to choose which of the definitions (A-D) is the correct one. When you have finished click the get score button to see how well you did.

ESL Sport Vocabulary Definitions

Choose the correct definition for the sport vocabulary in this quiz.

Exercise 2 - Correct Meaning

For this exercise you are given the meaning of an ESL sport vocabulary word and have to pick the correct option (A-D) that matches the meaning. Again, when you have finished click the get score button to reveal the answers.

ESL Sport Vocabulary Identification of Meaning

Choose the word that matches the definition given in each of the five questions in this quiz.

Exercise 3 - Identify Picture

Below you have five pictures (A-E) that show items from the ESL sport vocabulary list. You have to decide which word (A-D) in each of the five questions matches the given picture. Click the button to show the score when you have finished.

ESL Sport Vocabulary Picture Descriptions

Identify the best description for each of the images (A-E) given above that correspond to the five questions in this quiz.

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Most people are interested in some sport, and this ESL sport vocabulary will help you have a conversation with them. Sport is a good topic to talk about when you meet someone new. This page has a list of vocabulary that includes many terms that will let you talk about what sport you like as well as watching or playing sport.