B2
badge vs card vs cart vs wagon
The difference
| Word | Meaning | Goes with | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| badgenoun/bædʒ/ | Meaning a small piece of metal, plastic or cloth with words or a picture, worn to show who you are | Goes with wear a badge | Example All visitors must wear a badge while they are inside the factory. |
| cardnoun/kɑːrd/ | Meaning A small piece of stiff paper or plastic with information on it. | Goes with — | Example I keep my bus card in the front pocket of my bag. |
| cartnoun/kɑːrt/ | Meaning a wheeled basket or frame that you push to carry goods, for example in a store | Goes with shopping cart | Example She pushed her cart down the aisle and picked up some milk. |
| wagonnoun/ˈwæɡ.ən/ | Meaning a vehicle with four wheels, pulled by horses, for carrying heavy loads; also a train car for goods | Goes with covered wagon | Example In the past, farmers used horse-drawn wagons to take rice to the market. |
Which word fits?
1 of 8Pick the word for the gap. Its form may change in the sentence.
She left the grocery by the door of the store.