Pronunciation: /ˈpipəl/
noun a group of human beings, often forming a community or tribe
A1 People like to go for walks in the park.
A2 Most people enjoy listening to music.
B1 Some people prefer to work alone.
B2 Many people around the world speak English as a second language.
C1 People from different cultures often have unique traditions.
C2 The behavior of people in positions of power can greatly impact society.
verb None
A1 Some people like to dance.
A2 Many people enjoy cooking at home.
B1 People often underestimate the power of a good night's sleep.
B2 The company decided to people the event with volunteers from the local community.
C1 The government's decision to people the committee with experts was well-received.
C2 The organization aims to people its board with individuals who have diverse backgrounds and experiences.
adjective None
A1 There are many people in the park.
A2 The people living in this neighborhood are friendly.
B1 Some people prefer tea over coffee.
B2 Most people enjoy spending time outdoors.
C1 Many people around the world are fluent in multiple languages.
C2 Some people believe in the power of positive thinking to achieve success.
adverb None
A1 There are many people waiting in line.
A2 The people gathered around the bonfire to stay warm.
B1 People often underestimate the power of kindness.
B2 The artist's work resonated with people from all walks of life.
C1 People with diverse backgrounds came together to collaborate on the project.
C2 The politician's speech captivated people with its eloquence and passion.
pronoun None
A1 People like to eat pizza.
A2 People in the park were playing frisbee.
B1 Many people attended the concert last night.
B2 Some people prefer to work alone.
C1 People from all walks of life gathered to protest against the new law.
C2 The author's book explores the complexities of human nature and how people interact with one another.
preposition None
A1 People in the park are playing soccer.
A2 I saw people at the store buying groceries.
B1 The teacher asked people in the class to work in groups.
B2 The company hired people with experience in marketing.
C1 People from different backgrounds came together to discuss the issue.
C2 The conference was attended by people from various industries.
conjunction None
A1 People like to eat ice cream on hot days.
A2 People often use smartphones to stay connected.
B1 People can learn a lot by traveling to different countries.
B2 People who exercise regularly tend to be healthier.
C1 People from all walks of life can benefit from volunteering.
C2 People with a growth mindset are more likely to succeed in life.
interjection None
A1 People! Please be quiet in the library.
A2 People, don't forget to bring your umbrellas, it looks like rain.
B1 People, let's work together to solve this problem.
B2 People, we need to consider all perspectives before making a decision.
C1 People, it's important to have empathy for those around us.
C2 People, we must strive for inclusivity and diversity in our community.
article None
A1 People like to eat food.
A2 People in this town are very friendly.
B1 People from different cultures often have different customs.
B2 People who exercise regularly tend to be healthier.
C1 People with strong leadership skills are often successful in their careers.
C2 People who have traveled extensively have a broader perspective on the world.
formal The government is implementing policies to improve the quality of life for all people.
informal Most people enjoy spending time with their friends and family.
slang Some people are just too cool for school.
figurative Success is not just about luck, it's about surrounding yourself with the right people.
peopled
people
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