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The vocabulary of jobs and professions in English and Spanish. Vocabulario del trabajo y profesiones en inglés y español
ENGLISH SPANISH ENGLISH SPANISH
lawyer abogado bookseller librero
actor/actress actor/actriz sailor marinero
customs officer aduanero doctor médico
farmer agricultor mechanic mecánico
builder albañil miner (thợ mỏ) minero
architect arquitecto model (người mẫu) modelo
consultant asesor instructor (người huấn luyện) monitor
astronaut (phi hành gia) astronauta monk (thầy tu) monje
air hostess azafata nun (nữ tu sĩ) monja
dustman basurero nanny (bù vú) niñera
Fireman bombero labourer obrero
waiter/waitress camarero/a office worker oficinista
lorry driver camionero baker panadero
singer cantante shepherd pastor
foreman capataz hairdresser peluquero
Butcher carnicero journalist periodista
postman cartero fisherman pescador
scientist científico pilot piloto
Surgeon cirujano painter pintor
cook cocinero politician Político
driver conductor policeman Policía
accountant contable caretaker Portero
Servant criado teacher profesor
priest (linh mục) cura psychologist psicólogo
dentist dentista psychiatrist psiquiatra
shop assistant dependiente receptionist recepcionista
electrician electricista watchmaker relojero
employee empleado reporter reportero
bank clerk (nhân viên)
empleado de banco priest sacerdote
nurse enfermero tailor sastre
writer escritor secretary secretario
student estudiante soldier soldado
chemist farmacéutico shorthand typist taquimeca
plumber (thợ hàn) fontanero taxi driver taxista
Farmer granjero technician técnico
engineer ingeniero bullfighter torero
gardener jardinero translator traductor
jeweller joyero salesman vendedor
judge (quan toà) juez vet veterinario
shoemaker (thợ đóng giày) zapatero Sarah & John Free materials
Welcome !
This site is for beginning (1) and intermediate (2) learners of English.
There are more than 400 exercises and games!
What is new ? Click here to find out!
What can you do ?
Study grammar or vocabulary topics.
Do exercises and play language games.
Look at class project pictures and works.
Use dictionaries, encyclopaedia and other links.
E-mail me if you have a question or comment.
Kim Janssens, teacher at Middenschool Mortsel (Belgium)
Study - House: buildings
a bungalow a terraced house a farm house a semi-detached house
a villa a block of flats a caravan a skyscraper
Study - Abbreviations
UK United Kingdom
USA United States of America
a.m. ante meridiem (in the morning)
p.m. post meridiem (in the evening)
e.g. exempli gratia (for example)
Ave Avenue
Rd Road
St Street
Sq Square
Dr Drive
p pence
lb pound
Study - London
Trafalgar Square Buckingham Palace Tower Bridge
Saint Paul's Cathedral Tower of London Houses of Parliament
Piccadilly Circus Harrod's Covent Garden
Downing Street Regent Street London Eye
Big Ben Docklands
Study - At the doctor's
to have a cold to cut a finger to have a broken leg to have a headache
to have a black eye to burn a finger to have a fever to have a sore throat
to have a toothache to fall over to sprain an ankle to hurt an arm
a cough an injection a syrup a bandage
a prescription pills a plaster cast ointment
a plaster crutches a wheelchair a stethoscope
an X-ray blood blood pressure
Study - Jobs
a teacher a typist a doctor a butcher
a firefighter a waiter a factory worker an electrician
an executive a nurse a baker an accountant
a mechanic a secretary a policeman a cook
a receptionist a carpenter a hairdresser a painter
Study - Classroom
a pencil a ballpoint a fountain pen
a marker a ruler a protractor
a setsquare glue a pencil sharpener
a stapler a holepunch a piece of chalk
a schoolbag a pencilcase tape
correction fluid a correction mouse a drawing pin
Study - Animals 1
Mammals
an elephant a buffalo a dolphin a fox
a giraffe a bat a bear a monkey
a deer a hedgehog a hippopotamus a kangaroo
a llama a lion a camel a polar bear
a rhinoceros a tiger a whale a zebra
Study - Animals 2
Reptiles
a crocodile a chameleon a snake a lizard
a tortoise a turtle
Insects
a spider a gnat a ladybird a caterpillar
a bee a beetle a fly a dragonfly
an ant a butterfly
Study - Animals 3
Birds
a duck a woodpecker a penguin a robin
a pigeon an owl a parrot an ostrich
Amphibians
a frog a salamander
Study - Animals 4
Old MacDonald: farm animals and sounds
a dog a cow a sheep a duckwoof moo baa quack
a pig a cat a turkey a donkeyoink miaow gobble eeh-aw
a hen a mouse a chick a goosecluck squeak cheep honk
Study - Quantities and containers
a bottle a box a tin a carton
a bar a can a tube a jar
a bag a packet a slice a loaf
a bucket a basket
Study - Horoscopes
capricorn aquarius pisces aries
taurus gemini cancer leo
virgo libra scorpio sagittarius
Study - Weather
sun a cloud wind rain
snow hail a thunderstorm lightning
fog a tornado a rainbow a temperature
north east south west
Weather outlook: exampleClick on the underlined words to find out what they mean.
The southeast of England will be mainly dry, although some parts might have some patchy rain later in the evening. There will be a mild wind. Maximum temperatures: 22°C.
The centre of England will have some showers in the morning with sunny intervals in the afternoon. There will be a moderate wind. Maximum temperatures: 19°C.
The north of England will be cloudy at first, followed by brighter weather towards the afternoon. There will be a strong wind. Maximum temperatures: 20 °C.
Study - Fruit
an apple a pear an orange a banana
a peach a grapefruit a lemon a kiwi
a plum a melon a pineapple grapes
a cherry a raspberry a strawberry gooseberries
Study - Vegetables
a cabbage a cauliflower a salad a lettuce
a potato a cucumber a tomato a carrot
peas beans a sweetcorn a radish
sprouts a celery garlic an onion
Learn English Vocabulary
Jobs and Work
Useful Vocabulary
Build Up
What do they do? Where do they work?
Leaving or losing your job
Dialogue
Games and Tests
Jobs
Pronunciation - Click here
Dictation Test - Click here
Build Up
Work - What do they do? Where do they work?
Job What do they do? Where do they work?
AccountantsLook after the finances in an
organisastion.They work in an office.
Bakers Bake bread. They work in a bakery.
BarbersShave men's beards and cut men's
hair. They work in a barbers.
Barmen/women Serve drinks. They work in a bar, pub or restaurant.
Butchers Prepare and sell meat. They work in a butchers.
Chambermaids Clean and tidy rooms. They work in a hotel.
Chefs Prepare and cook food. They work in a kitchen.
Dentists Look after people's teeth. They work in a dentists.
Doctors Look after people's health. They work in a hospital or surgery.
Fishmongers Prepare and sell fish. They work in a fishmongers.
Flight attendants Look after passengers. They work in an airplane.
Hair dressers Cut and style people's hair. They work in a hair salon.
Judges Judge and sentence people. They work in a law court.
Lawyers Defend and prosecute people. They work in a law court and in a lawyers
office.
Nurses Look after patients . They work in a hospital or doctor's surgery.
Opticians Look after people's eye sight. They work in an opticians.
Porters Carry other people's bags and
luggage. They work in a hotel or train station.
Receptionists Meet and greet visitors. They work in reception.
Sales Assistants Sell goods and look after customers. They work in a shop.
SecretariesArrange appointments, type letters
and organise meetings. They work in an office.
Surgeons Operate on people who are sick. They work in a hospital.
Vets Look after people's animals. They work in a veterinary surgery or vets.
Waiters/Waitresses Serve people food and drink. They work in a restaurant.
Leaving or Losing your job
There are many different ways to express leaving or losing a job.
To Leave Your Job:-
To resign | To quit | To leave your job = to give up a job or position by telling your employer that you are
leaving.
To retire = to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health.
To Lose Your Job:-
To be dismissed | To be fired | To get fired | To be sacked | To get the sack | To get the chop | To get your
P45 | To lose your job = to be asked to leave a job, usually because you have done something wrong or
badly, or sometimes as a way of saving the cost of employing you.
To be made redundant = to lose your job because your employer no longer needs you.
Dialogue - Naturally Speaking
The job interview
John has a job interview for a Saturday job
Interviewer: So, you've applied for the Saturday position, right?
John: Yes, I have.
Interviewer: Can you tell me what made you reply to our advertisement?
John:Well, I was looking for a part-time job to help me through college. And I think that I'd be
really good at this kind of work.
Interviewer: Do you know exactly what you would be doing as a shop assistant?
John:Well I imagine I would be helping customers, keeping a check on the supplies in the store,
and preparing the shop for business.
Interviewer:That about covers it, you would also be responsible for keeping the front of the store tidy.
What sort of student do you regard yourself as . . . did you enjoy studying while you were
at school?
John:I suppose I'm a reasonable student. I passed all my exams and I enjoy studying subjects
that interest me.
Interviewer: Have you any previous work experience?
John: Yes. I worked part-time at a take-away in the summer holidays.
Interviewer: Now, do you have any questions you'd like to ask me about the position?
John: Yes. Could you tell me what hours I'd have to work?
Interviewer:
We open at 9.00, but you would be expected to arrive at 8.30 and we close at 6.00 pm.
You would be able to leave then.
I think I have asked you everything I wanted to. Thank you for coming along to the
interview.
John: Thank you. When will I know if I have been successful?
Interviewer: We'll be making our decision next Monday, we'll give you a call.
Games and Tests for this Vocabulary Unit
All these games and tests open in a new window.
Crossword
Dictation and Spelling Test
Hangman
Reading and Comprehension
Rumble in the Jumble - Jobs and Work
Vocabulary Test
Word Search