Vocabulary: The Human Body (Parts & Idioms)

Vocabulary B1

The Human Body

The exhaustive master guide to human anatomy! Select the tabs below to explore outer parts, internal organs, and expressive body idioms.

Idioms in Action 🎬

Watch Teacher Sopheak explain how body parts are used in everyday English expressions. Remember: if something costs an "arm and a leg", nobody is actually losing limbs!

Vocab Check ⚡

ត្រួតពិនិត្យពាក្យ ⚡

Definition Match

Which part connects your head to your shoulders?

(តើផ្នែកណាមួយដែលភ្ជាប់ក្បាលរបស់អ្នកទៅនឹងស្មា?)

Vocab Check ⚡

ត្រួតពិនិត្យពាក្យ ⚡

Organ Functions

Which organ pumps blood through your body?

(តើសរីរាង្គមួយណាដែលច្របាច់ឈាមទៅកាន់រាងកាយរបស់អ្នក?)

LITERAL TRAP ❌

If a friend says "Break a leg" before your presentation, they mean...

(តើប្រយោគនេះមានន័យដូចម្តេច?)

Vocab Check ⚡

ត្រួតពិនិត្យពាក្យ ⚡

Idiom Meaning

If someone is "all ears", they are...

(ប្រសិនបើនរណាម្នាក់ "all ears" គាត់កំពុងតែ...)

Vocab Check ⚡

ត្រួតពិនិត្យពាក្យ ⚡

Context Fill

The joints in your fingers are called ___.

(សន្លាក់នៅម្រាមដៃរបស់អ្នកហៅថាអ្វី?)

Anatomy Mission 🎯

អនុវត្តជាក់ស្តែង!

Touch and Name 🗣️ Stand in front of a mirror. Touch five different parts of your face and say their names out loud in English.

Writing Mission 🎯

អនុវត្តជាក់ស្តែង!

Write it down ✍️ Write two sentences about your health using internal organs. (e.g., "Drinking water is good for my kidneys. Exercise is good for my heart.")

Idiom Mission 🎯

អនុវត្តជាក់ស្តែង!

Message a Friend 📱 Send a text message to a friend offering to help them. Use the idiom: "Do you need me to give you a hand?"

Ask a Question 🙋‍♂️

តើអ្នកមានចម្ងល់មែនទេ? សួរគ្រូនៅទីនេះ!

U

Recent Questions

K

Kanha 3 hours ago

Teacher, what is the difference between wrist and ankle?

Reply 👍 12

SP

Sopheak Pich Teacher 1 hour ago

Hi Kanha! Your wrist connects your hand to your arm. Your ankle connects your foot to your leg. They are both joints, just on different limbs! 🦴

V

Vireak 5 hours ago

If someone says "Break a leg", should I run away?

Reply 👍 8

SP

Sopheak Pich Teacher 4 hours ago

No, do not run! "Break a leg" is a funny theater idiom. It actually means "Good Luck!". They want you to do a great job. 🍀