Home/Vocabulary exercises/Elt Around The Bedroom2

BEDROOM & SLEEPING VOCABULARY 2 (ESL)

level: Beginner/Intermediate (A2/B1)
This second bedroom vocabulary exercise covers more of the words and expressions you need to talk about sleeping, bedroom furniture, and nighttime routines. Start with exercise 1 if you haven't already.


READY TO PRACTICE? LET’S GO!
1. You shouldn't take ________ pills. You might become addicted.
2. I can't sleep in the same room as my grandfather because he ________ very loudly.
3. I've been suffering from ________ for the past week. I just can't fall asleep.
4. You're going to bed already? OK, pleasant ________!
5. It was so hot that I was tossing and ________ all night.
6. A good night's ________ is important to refresh the body and mind.
7. I was so tired after working for 16 hours that I had no problem ________ asleep.
8. Hey, you seem a little ________. Would you like to take a nap?
9. I'm a very ________ sleeper. Any little noise can wake me up.
10. When you ________, you should close your mouth with your hand.
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Bedroom & Sleeping Discussion Questions 1. Describe your ideal bedroom. What furniture and objects would it have?
2. Do you have a bedtime routine? What do you do before you go to sleep?
3. Are you a light or heavy sleeper? What keeps you awake at night?
4. Do you prefer sleeping with the window open or closed? Why?
5. Have you ever sleepwalked or talked in your sleep? Do you know anyone who has?
6. What time do you usually go to bed and wake up? Do you consider yourself a morning person or a night owl?
More English vocabulary exercises Cleaning the house 1
Around the house 1
Around the bedroom/sleeping 1
Around the bedroom/sleeping 2
In the bathroom 1
Apartment (Renting)
Buying a house/apartment 1
Buying a house/apartment 2
Did you know? The word mattress comes from the Arabic matrah, meaning "place where something is thrown down" — referring to cushions placed on the floor for sleeping. The practice was introduced to Europe during the Crusades.

In many countries, beds are described by the number of people they fit: a single (one person), a double (two people), a queen, or a king. These terms originated in the United States and are now standard in most English-speaking countries.
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