| actually |
as a matter of fact; really. |
| bottom |
the lowest or deepest part of something. |
| builder |
a person who puts things together to make something, especially houses or other structures that people live or work in. |
| deed |
an act or action. |
| helmet |
a hard covering worn to protect the head. |
| market |
a place where people buy and sell things. |
| never |
not at any time; not at all. |
| newspaper |
a set of large sheets of paper with reports about recent events, advertisements, and other information. Most newspapers are printed and sold every day or once a week. |
| rag |
a small piece of cloth that is usually used for cleaning. A rag is often torn from a larger piece of cloth that is no longer in good condition. |
| splinter |
a small, sharp piece of material that is broken off from a larger piece. |
| string |
a thin rope. |
| tale |
a story. |
| test |
an examination or experiment to find out what something is, what it is made up of, or how good it is. |
| throw |
to send something through the air using your arm. |
| water |
the clear liquid that is in rain and that fills up rivers, lakes, and oceans. |