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Gold Advanced Unit 3 > Vocabulary age words
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Which is the odd one out?
 
pensioner
 
adult
 
grown-up
 
middle-aged
Which is the odd one out?
 
aging
 
growing up
 
developing
 
maturing
Which is the odd one out?
 
child
 
youth
 
adolescent
 
teenager
Use the word "elderly" in a sentence.
I have elderly parents. A large number of elderly people live alone.
What are the two suffixes of "child"?
-ish and -like
Which of these doesn't have a negative connotation?
 
childlike
 
naive
 
childish
 
immature
Complete the expression: "no _______ chicken"
spring
Think of two synonyms of "old".
elderly, no spring chicken, over the hill, aging
Which isn't a (near) synonym of the others?
 
adolescent
 
juvenile
 
childish
Which is a (near) synonym of immature?
 
infantile
 
boyish
 
youthful
 
childlike
Of, like or appropriate to a child. Silly and immature, infantile.
Childish
Of or occurring among babies or very young children. | Childish, immature. (Negative connotation)
Infantile /ˈɪnf(ə)ntʌɪl/
Of, like or characteristic of a male child or young man. (Positive connotation)
Boyish
Old and past one's best. (Negative connotation)
Over the hill
No longer young. This is often used when you think someone's appearance or behaviour is surprising for their age. (Negative connotation)
No spring chicken
Young or seeming young. Typical or characteristig of young people. (Positive connotation)
Youthful
(Of an adult) Having the good qualities, such as innocence, associated with a child. (Positive connotation)
Childlike
Relating to young people. Childish, immature. (Negative connotation)
Juvenile /ˈdʒuːvənʌɪl/