capital
/ˈkæpətəl/The most important city of a country, where the government works.
Example: Madrid is the capital of Spain and its biggest city.

A214 words · Elementary
City vocabulary for the parts of a town everyone uses, including a square, a car park and a supermarket, plus a skyscraper and a crowded downtown.

The most important city of a country, where the government works.
Example: Madrid is the capital of Spain and its biggest city.

Full of too many people in one place.
Example: The metro is really crowded at eight in the morning.

A very tall modern building with many floors in a big city.
Example: You can see the whole city from that skyscraper.

Dirty air, water or land caused by cars, smoke and rubbish.
Example: The pollution in the city centre makes my eyes hurt.

Belonging to or connected with a particular area.
Example: We ate at a local restaurant recommended by our host.

Using new ideas, methods or styles; not old-fashioned.
Example: The city has some striking modern architecture.

The central business area of a city, especially in American English.
Example: We spent the afternoon shopping downtown.

A very tall building with many floors.
Example: They live on the top floor of a high-rise near the river.

A set of letters and numbers used to identify a specific area for mail.
Example: Type in your postcode to find your exact address.

Someone who lives in a particular place.
Example: Only local residents can park on this street.

The raised path at the side of a street where people walk safely.
Example: Cyclists shouldn't ride on the pavement.

A wide open paved space with buildings all around it in the middle of a town.
Example: The main square is full of cafes and street musicians.

An area or building where drivers leave their vehicles for a while.
Example: There's a free car park behind the station on Sundays.

A large shop where you buy food and other things for your home.
Example: I need to go to the supermarket for milk and bread.
