head
/hed/
头
He nods his head and smiles.
他点点头，笑了。
A1
Body Parts — 身体部位
The parts of your body and what they do.
24 words · IPA · example sentences
hair
/heər/
头发
Her long hair shines in the sun.
她的长发在阳光下闪闪发亮。
A1
face
/feɪs/
脸
Wash your face with warm water.
用温水洗把脸。
A1
eye
/aɪ/
眼睛
She closes one eye to aim.
她闭上一只眼睛瞄准。
A1
ear
/ɪər/
耳朵
Whisper it in my ear.
悄悄在我耳边说。
A1
nose
/nəʊz/
鼻子
The dog pushes its nose into my hand.
狗把鼻子拱到我手上。
A1
mouth
/maʊθ/
嘴
Open your mouth and say ah.
张开嘴说“啊”。
A1
hand
/hænd/
手
She raises her hand in class.
她在课堂上举手。
A1
arm
/ɑːm/
胳膊
He carries the box under his arm.
他把箱子夹在胳膊下面。
A1
leg
/leɡ/
腿
My leg hurts after the long run.
长跑之后我的腿好疼。
A1
foot
/fʊt/
脚
My left foot fell asleep.
我的左脚麻了。
A1
finger
/ˈfɪŋ.ɡər/
手指
She points at the map with one finger.
她用一根手指指着地图。
A1
tooth
/tuːθ/
牙齿
The dentist checks every tooth.
牙医一颗一颗地检查牙齿。
A2
tongue
/tʌŋ/
舌头
The dog licks my hand with its tongue.
狗用舌头舔我的手。
A2
lip
/lɪp/
嘴唇
She bites her lip when nervous.
她紧张时会咬嘴唇。
A2
neck
/nek/
脖子
The giraffe has a very long neck.
长颈鹿的脖子特别长。
A2
shoulder
/ˈʃəʊl.dər/
肩膀
The bag hangs on one shoulder.
包挎在一边肩膀上。
A2
knee
/niː/
膝盖
The little boy scraped his knee.
小男孩擦破了膝盖。
A2
toe
/təʊ/
脚趾
He stepped on my toe by accident.
他不小心踩到了我的脚趾。
A2
stomach
/ˈstʌm.ək/
肚子
My stomach growls before lunch.
午饭前我的肚子咕咕叫。
A2
elbow
/ˈel.bəʊ/
肘部
She rests her elbow on the desk.
她把胳膊肘撑在书桌上。
B1
chin
/tʃɪn/
下巴
He strokes his chin and thinks.
他摸着下巴思考。
B1
cheek
/tʃiːk/
脸颊
Grandma kisses the baby's soft cheek.
奶奶亲了亲宝宝软软的脸颊。
B1
eyebrow
/ˈaɪ.brəʊ/
眉毛
She raises one eyebrow in surprise.
她惊讶地挑起了一边眉毛。
B1
Questions about body parts vocabulary
- Which body parts should children learn first?
- Start with head, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hands and feet, then move on to arms and legs. Play Simon Says so each word comes with a touch or a movement. Words like elbow, chin and cheek arrive later through daily routines such as washing.
- What is the difference between foot and feet?
- Foot is one and feet means two or more, an irregular plural like tooth and teeth. Practice with counting: one foot, two feet, one tooth, two teeth. Songs that count toes help young children remember the pair.
- How do I teach body words before a visit to the doctor?
- Teach the phrases a checkup really needs: my stomach hurts, my knee hurts, my throat is sore. Role-play the visit with a toy doctor kit and name each part as you put on the bandage. Real situations make the words feel urgent and easy to remember.