pasta

Hear it
Hear it

Phonetic Respelling: [ pah-stuh; especially British pas-tuh ]

Definition: Play

n. a flour paste or dough made of semolina and dried; as for spaghetti and macaroni; or used fresh; as for ravioli any food or foods made of this

Sentence: Play Play

Anna's favorite pasta dish is spaghetti and meatballs.

More example sentences:

Anna's favorite pasta dish is spaghetti and meatballs.

Hear it Hear it

We had pasta primavera for dinner.

Hear it Hear it

How much pasta was in the pot?

Hear it Hear it

This pasta is shaped with an elbow?

Hear it Hear it

What did Horrid Henry think of the pasta sauce?

Hear it Hear it

What was the second item Horrid Henry poured into the pasta sauce?

Hear it Hear it

My mother gave me a meatball with my pasta.

Hear it Hear it

Leilani decides pasta is not a meaningful ingredient for the soup. What does she choose instead?

Hear it Hear it

Flat and wavy pasta is called what?

Hear it Hear it

When did Big Anthony's chance come to try out the pasta pot?

Hear it Hear it

She eats a lot of pasta.

Hear it Hear it

The uncooked pasta is very hard.

Hear it Hear it

I love pasta with pesto.

Hear it Hear it

My mom makes a lot of great sauces for pasta dishes.

Hear it Hear it

Why didn't anyone believe Big Anthony about the pasta pot?

Hear it Hear it
Right
Left

How many syllables in pasta?

2 syllables Play Syllables Game

Divide pasta into syllables:

pas-ta

Pasta rhymes:

Test drive some of our other games

Play now to sample our spelling, vocabulary and typing games.
Vocabulary Games (8 games)
Spelling Games (9 games)

VocabClass lessons are designed to engage students, improve motivation in learning the subject matter, and generate better results. Long-term retention is our focus and by making the learning process fun, our gamified approach has a positive impact on this goal.

View all games!

YEAH. Try it FREE!

Gitf box

Try our 7-day Free Trial to test drive
the VocabClass program.

Sign up for a 7-Day Free Trial Not now, thank you
View all games!
Back to main site