Nouns

(Digital) camera: an optical device consisting of a lens system set in a

light-proof construction inside which a light-sensitive film or plate can be
positioned.
Espresso: strong coffee made by forcing steam or boiling water through
ground coffee beans.
(Staff) meeting: a group of people employed by a company, individual,
etc., for executive, clerical, sales work, etc.
(Phone) number: the number that you use to call a particular phone.
Adjectives
Complicated: involving a lot of different parts, in a way that is difficult
to understand.
Free (= not busy): not limited or controlled.
Ready: prepared and suitable for fast activity.
Underwater: under the surface of the water, especially under the
surface of the sea.
Verbs
Accept (an apology/an invitation/a request): to give an affirmative
reply to.
Decline: to refuse to do or accept (something), esp. politely.
Deny (a request): to declare (an assertion, statement, etc.) to be
untrue.
Do (a favor): to do a kind and helpful act for (someone) <You can do
your uncle a favor by giving him a ride.> <Do me a favor, please, and
help me move this.> the phrase Do me a favor is sometimes used in
an ironic way when a person wants someone to do something that he or
she should do anyway <Do me a favor and get home on time for once.
Finish: to complete something or come to the end of an activity.
Give (a gift): to present or deliver voluntarily (something that is one's
own) to the permanent possession of another or others.

Have (a party): to arrange, carry out, or hold

Look at: to think about a subject carefully so that you can make a
decision about it
Make (a phone call/a request): if you make a phone call, you dial
someone's phone number and speak to them by phone.
Move (into): If you move into a new house, you start living there.
Offer (an apology): If you offer to do something, you say that you are
willing to do it. [V to-inf] Peter offered to teach them water-skiing. [V
with quote] 'Can I get you a drink?' she offered.
Owe (an apology): to be under an obligation to pay (someone) to the
amount of.
Receive (a compliment/a gift/ an invitation/a phone call):
Refuse (a gift/a request): to decline to give or grant (something) to (a
person, organization, etc).
(transitive) to decline to accept (something offered) to refuse a
present, to refuse promotion
Reject: To refuse to accept, submit to, believe, or make use of: He
rejected their version of what happened. The store rejected the
merchandise because it was damaged. See Synonyms at refuse.
Return (a favor/a phone call/a compliment): To go or come back, as
to an earlier condition or place.
Spill: to (cause to) flow, move, fall, or spread over the edge or outside
the limits of something.
Stay: to not move away from or leave a place or situation.
Take back: to retract or withdraw (something said, written, promised,
etc).
Take care (of): to assume responsibility for; look after.
Turn down (an invitation): to reject or refuse.
Adverbs

Before: at an earlier time; previously; beforehand; in front.

Out: (often used as a particle) at or to a point beyond the limits of some
location; outside get out at once.
Prepositions
At (five): used to indicate location or position are they at the table?,
staying at a small hotel.
Behind (me): At the back of or in the rear of: He sat behind her.
2. On the farther side or other side of; beyond: The broom is behind the
door.
3. In a place or time that has been passed or left by: Their worries are
behind them.
On (Friday):
Interjections
By the way: (sentence modifier) in passing or incidentally.
Of course: a. (adverb) as expected; naturally
b. (sentence substitute) certainly; definitely
Uh: exclamation, a representation of a common sound made when
hesitating in speech.
Uh-huh: convention: Uh huh is used in writing to represent a sound that
people make when they are agreeing with you, when they want to show
that they understand what you are saying, or when they are answering
'yes' to a question. [informal] 'Did she?''Uh huh.' 'Oh that
one''Uh huh.'
Um: exclamation a representation of a common sound made when
hesitating in speech
Yeah: sentence substitute an informal word for yes.