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B1 Noun, Verb #6 le plus courant 7 min de lecture

whip

At the A1 level, 'whip' is a word you might see in a simple story or a basic cooking recipe. It mostly means to move very fast or to mix food quickly. Think of a fast car or a chef making a cake. You might hear 'The wind is whipping,' which means the wind is very strong and fast. It is a 'doing' word (a verb) and a 'thing' word (a noun). You can imagine a long rope used by a cowboy. That is a whip. It is important to know that it means 'fast.' If you whip something, you do it in a second. You don't wait. You don't go slow. You go 'zoom!' like a race car. In a kitchen, you whip cream to make it fluffy for a dessert. It is a fun word because it sounds like the sound it makes—'whish!'
For A2 learners, 'whip' starts to appear in more common phrases. You will learn 'whip out,' which means to take something out of your pocket very quickly. For example, 'He whipped out his phone.' This is a very common way to describe how people use technology today. You also learn 'whip up,' which means to cook something fast. If a friend comes over and you are hungry, you can 'whip up some eggs.' It means you are a good, fast cook. You might also see it in stories about horses or old history. A whip is the tool a rider uses. It is also used to describe the wind hitting a building. 'The rain whipped against the window.' It sounds more active and exciting than just saying 'the rain hit the window.'
At the B1 level, 'whip' becomes more nuanced. You understand it as a tool, a culinary action, and a way to describe sudden movement. You also start to see it in news and politics. A 'whip' in a parliament is a person who makes sure everyone in their party votes the same way. This is a bit like a person using a whip to keep sheep together. You also use it to describe emotions. You can 'whip up' excitement or 'whip up' a frenzy. This means you are making people feel very strongly about something. You are now expected to use phrasal verbs like 'whip through' (to do something very fast, like homework) and 'whip around' (to turn quickly). You should also be aware of the adjective 'whipped,' as in 'whipped cream.'
B2 learners should be comfortable with the metaphorical uses of 'whip.' You might read about a 'whipping boy,' which is someone who is blamed for other people's mistakes. You understand the political 'whip' system in detail—how 'the whip is withdrawn' means a member is kicked out of the party. You can use 'whip' to describe a sharp, stinging sensation, like 'the whipping cold.' You also recognize the slang usage of 'whip' to mean a car in music or movies, though you know when it is appropriate to use it. You can distinguish between 'whipping,' 'beating,' and 'whisking' in technical descriptions. Your vocabulary includes idioms like 'crack the whip,' which means to start being strict to make people work harder.
At the C1 level, you use 'whip' with precision and stylistic flair. You might use it to describe a 'whiplash' effect in economics or social trends—where a sudden change causes a reaction. You understand the historical and literary connotations of the word, from its use in colonial history to its role in gothic novels. You can use 'whip' as a noun to describe a specific type of dessert (like a fruit whip). You are familiar with the 'whip-round,' a British English term for collecting money from a group of people to buy a gift or help someone. You can use the word to describe complex physical motions, like the 'whip' of a flexible fishing rod or the 'whip' of a skyscraper swaying in the wind. You understand the subtle power dynamics implied when someone 'whips' a group into submission.
C2 mastery involves understanding the most obscure and specialized uses of 'whip.' This includes the 'whip' in a mechanical sense—the lash of a crane or the whipping of a rope to prevent fraying (a process called 'whipping'). You are aware of the 'whip' as a specific legislative instrument (a written notice). You can appreciate the phonetics of the word—how the 'wh' sound mimics the sound of the tool. You might use the word in high-level academic or literary analysis to describe the 'whipping' pace of a narrative or the 'whipped' texture of a prose style. You are also aware of the 'whip' in various subcultures and its complex sociolinguistic history, including its evolution in African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and its subsequent adoption into global slang.
Entraîne-toi Exemples Notes et astuces

whip en 30 secondes

  • A tool with a handle and lash used for hitting or guiding.
  • To move, pull, or take something with great speed and suddenness.
  • To beat ingredients like cream or eggs to make them light and airy.
  • A political official who ensures party members vote together.
The word whip is a versatile and dynamic term in the English language, functioning as both a noun and a verb with a wide range of applications from the physical to the metaphorical. At its most literal level, a whip is a tool consisting of a handle and a long, flexible lash or cord, traditionally used for animal husbandry, horse riding, or, historically and tragically, for punishment. However, in modern daily life, you are more likely to encounter the word in a kitchen or a political office. As a verb, to whip means to move something with incredible speed or to beat a substance—usually a liquid like cream or egg whites—until it becomes light, airy, and firm.
Literal Tool
A physical object used to strike or guide, often associated with cowboys, lion tamers, or equestrian sports.
Culinary Action
The process of incorporating air into food through rapid beating, transforming liquid cream into a fluffy topping.
Sudden Movement
The act of pulling, taking, or moving something with a sharp, sudden motion, like whipping out a phone to take a photo.

The chef had to whip the cream for ten minutes to get the right consistency.

Beyond the physical, 'whip' carries significant weight in political contexts. A 'party whip' is an official whose job is to ensure that members of the political party attend voting sessions and vote according to the party line. This usage stems from the 'whippers-in' in fox hunting, who keep the hounds from straying from the pack. In informal slang, particularly in urban American English, 'whip' is a common term for an expensive or stylish car, likely derived from the steering wheel being compared to the whip used to control a carriage in the past.

He whipped around to see who was calling his name.

In a social sense, 'whip up' is a frequent phrasal verb meaning to create or prepare something very quickly, whether it is a meal, some excitement, or even a protest. The versatility of 'whip' makes it a B1-level essential because it bridges the gap between basic physical descriptions and more nuanced social and political metaphors.

The politician tried to whip up support for the new law.

Political Whip
An official in a political party who enforces discipline and ensures members vote.

The wind whipped through the trees during the storm.

She whipped out her notebook to jot down the idea.

Using 'whip' correctly requires understanding its role as either a noun or a verb and the specific phrasal verbs that accompany it. As a verb, it is often transitive, meaning it takes an object. You whip cream, you whip a horse, or you whip a crowd into a frenzy. However, it can also be intransitive when describing movement, such as 'the flag whipped in the wind.' The past tense and past participle are 'whipped,' and the present participle is 'whipping.'
Whip Up
To prepare something (usually food or emotions) quickly. Example: 'I'll whip up some pasta for dinner.'
Whip Out
To remove something from a pocket or bag very fast. Example: 'He whipped out his ID card.'

The coach whipped the team into shape before the finals.

When using 'whip' as a noun, it usually refers to the tool or the political figure. 'The whip' can also refer to the motion itself, like 'the whip of the tail.' In the context of a car, it is almost exclusively used in informal, spoken English.

The crack of the whip echoed through the canyon.

Whip Through
To finish a task or move through a place very rapidly. Example: 'She whipped through the exam in thirty minutes.'

Don't whip the door open; you might hit someone!

The rain whipped against the windowpane all night.

You will hear 'whip' in several distinct environments. In a professional kitchen or during a cooking show, it is a technical term for aeration. Chefs will talk about 'whipping to soft peaks' or 'whipping the batter.' In political news broadcasts, especially in the UK and US, you will hear about 'the party whip' being applied to ensure a bill passes. This refers to the pressure put on lawmakers to vote a certain way. In sports, particularly horse racing or dressage, the whip is a standard piece of equipment, though its use is often debated for animal welfare reasons. In action movies, the sound of a whip is iconic, often associated with characters like Indiana Jones. In the music world, particularly hip-hop, you will hear 'whip' used to refer to a vehicle. This slang originated from the idea that the steering wheel was the 'whip' that controlled the 'horsepower' of the car. Finally, in weather reports, meteorologists use 'whipping winds' to describe high-velocity gusts during storms or hurricanes.
Cooking Shows
'Now, whip the egg whites until they are glossy.'
Political News
'The government is struggling to maintain the whip on this controversial vote.'

The storm brought whipping winds that knocked down power lines.

The party whip spent the afternoon calling MPs to secure their votes.

One of the most common mistakes learners make is confusing 'whip' with 'wipe.' While they sound somewhat similar, 'wipe' means to clean or dry something by rubbing it with a cloth, whereas 'whip' involves fast motion or beating. Another mistake is using the slang 'whip' (car) in formal writing; this is strictly for informal, colloquial contexts. Learners also sometimes struggle with the phrasal verb 'whip up.' They might say 'whip on' or 'whip out' when they mean to prepare food quickly. Additionally, the difference between 'whisk' and 'whip' in cooking can be subtle. While often used interchangeably, 'whisking' is the action using the tool (a whisk), while 'whipping' is the intended result of creating air and volume. Using 'whip' to describe hitting someone is also very sensitive and can sound aggressive or archaic unless you are specifically discussing history or certain sports.
Whip vs. Wipe
Whip = fast/beat. Wipe = clean/rub. Don't say 'I need to whip the table' unless you are moving very fast around it!

Incorrect: I'll whip the dust off the shelf. Correct: I'll wipe the dust off the shelf.

He whipped through the book in one sitting.

Depending on the context, several words can replace 'whip.' In a culinary sense, 'whisk' or 'beat' are the primary alternatives. 'Whisk' implies the use of a specific wire tool, while 'beat' is more general. For the meaning of sudden movement, 'snatch,' 'jerk,' or 'flick' might be appropriate. 'Snatch' implies taking something quickly, while 'flick' suggests a light, quick motion of the wrist. In the context of speed, 'dash,' 'bolt,' or 'fly' can work. If you are talking about the physical tool, 'lash,' 'scourge,' or 'crop' (as in a riding crop) are more specific terms. For the political meaning, there isn't a direct synonym, but 'enforcer' or 'organizer' captures the essence of the role.
Whisk
Specific to cooking; involves using a whisk to mix air into ingredients.
Lash
The flexible part of a whip, or the act of hitting with one. More intense than 'whip.'

Instead of whipping the door open, he gently pushed it.

The politician tried to galvanize (instead of whip up) the crowd.

How Formal Is It?

Formel

""

Neutre

""

Informel

""

Child friendly

""

Argot

""

Le savais-tu ?

The sound a whip makes when it 'cracks' is actually a small sonic boom—the tip of the whip is moving faster than the speed of sound!

Guide de prononciation

UK /wɪp/
US /wɪp/
The word is a single syllable, so the stress is on the entire word.
Rime avec
clip drip flip grip hip lip ship trip
Erreurs fréquentes
  • Pronouncing it like 'wipe' (waɪp).
  • Adding an extra vowel sound at the end (whippu).
  • Confusing the 'wh' with a 'v' sound (vhip).
  • Over-aspirating the 'h' so it sounds like 'hu-wip'.
  • Making the 'i' sound too long like 'weep'.

Niveau de difficulté

Lecture 3/5

Common in literature and news, but meanings vary by context.

Écriture 4/5

Requires knowledge of phrasal verbs like 'whip up' and 'whip out'.

Expression orale 3/5

Easy to pronounce but slang usage should be handled carefully.

Écoute 3/5

Can be confused with 'wipe' or 'web' in fast speech.

Quoi apprendre ensuite

Prérequis

fast move mix tool hit

Apprends ensuite

whisk frenzy discipline enforce accelerate

Avancé

corporal punishment legislative aeration supersonic

Grammaire à connaître

Phrasal Verbs with 'Whip'

Whip up, whip out, whip through.

Transitive vs. Intransitive

He whipped the horse (T). The flag whipped (I).

Adjective Formation

Whipped (past participle used as adjective).

Imperative Mood

Whip the eggs!

Compound Nouns

Whiplash, whip-round.

Exemples par niveau

1

The man has a long whip.

The man has a long tool for horses.

'Whip' is a noun here.

2

Whip the cream for the cake.

Mix the cream very fast.

'Whip' is an imperative verb.

3

The wind is whipping the trees.

The wind is moving the trees fast.

Present continuous tense.

4

He can whip the ball fast.

He can throw the ball very quickly.

'Whip' implies speed.

5

I saw a whip at the farm.

I saw the tool at the farm.

Singular noun.

6

She whipped the door shut.

She closed the door very quickly.

Past tense 'whipped'.

7

The cat's tail whipped back and forth.

The tail moved fast.

Intransitive use.

8

Can you whip the eggs?

Can you mix the eggs fast?

Modal verb 'can' + base form.

1

He whipped out his phone to take a photo.

He took his phone out very fast.

Phrasal verb 'whip out'.

2

I can whip up a sandwich in a minute.

I can make a sandwich quickly.

Phrasal verb 'whip up'.

3

The rain whipped against the window.

The rain hit the window hard and fast.

Descriptive verb.

4

She whipped her head around when she heard the noise.

She turned her head very fast.

Reflexive object 'her head'.

5

The flag was whipping in the strong breeze.

The flag was moving fast in the wind.

Continuous aspect.

6

He whipped the towel at his friend.

He threw or flicked the towel fast.

Transitive verb.

7

They whipped through the chores.

They did the chores very fast.

Phrasal verb 'whip through'.

8

The car whipped past us on the highway.

The car drove past very quickly.

Verb of motion.

1

The party whip made sure everyone voted.

The political officer ensured the votes.

Noun referring to a political role.

2

The chef whipped the egg whites into stiff peaks.

The chef beat the eggs until they were firm.

Technical culinary usage.

3

The coach is trying to whip the team into shape.

The coach is making the team work hard.

Idiomatic expression 'whip into shape'.

4

He whipped up a frenzy among the crowd.

He made the crowd very excited and angry.

Metaphorical use of 'whip up'.

5

She whipped the cloth off the table like a magician.

She pulled the cloth away very fast.

Action verb.

6

The cold wind whipped through his thin jacket.

The wind felt sharp and fast through the clothes.

Descriptive verb.

7

I need to whip through this report before five.

I need to finish the report quickly.

Informal phrasal verb.

8

The crack of the whip startled the horses.

The sound of the tool scared the animals.

Noun phrase 'crack of the whip'.

1

The government withdrew the whip from the rebellious MP.

The party kicked the member out.

Political idiom.

2

The sudden news whipped the markets into a panic.

The news caused a fast panic in trading.

Causal verb.

3

He’s been whipping himself into a state of anxiety.

He is making himself very anxious.

Reflexive metaphorical use.

4

The sailor used a whipping to secure the end of the rope.

The sailor tied the rope end to stop fraying.

Technical nautical noun.

5

The movie was a 'whipped-up' version of the original book.

The movie was a fast, low-quality adaptation.

Compound adjective.

6

She has a real whip of a tongue.

She says sharp and mean things.

Metaphorical noun.

7

The car is a real whip, isn't it?

The car is very cool and stylish.

Slang usage.

8

The branches whipped against the side of the house.

The branches hit the house repeatedly.

Repetitive action.

1

The policy caused a whiplash effect in the local economy.

The policy caused a sudden, painful reaction.

Related noun 'whiplash'.

2

The speaker's wit was as sharp as a whip.

The speaker was very clever and fast.

Simile.

3

We had a whip-round for Sarah's retirement gift.

We collected money from everyone.

British idiom 'whip-round'.

4

The narrative whips along at a breakneck pace.

The story moves very fast.

Literary description.

5

The lash of the whip was audible from across the field.

The sound of the hitting was loud.

Formal noun 'lash'.

6

He whipped the votes together just in time for the deadline.

He organized the votes quickly.

Abstract transitive verb.

7

The dessert was a delicate lemon whip.

The dessert was a light, airy lemon dish.

Specific culinary noun.

8

The wind whipped the sea into a frothy lather.

The wind made the sea look like soap bubbles.

Poetic description.

1

The whipping of the cables in the wind created a low hum.

The fast movement of the cables made a sound.

Gerund as subject.

2

The party's chief whip is the ultimate political enforcer.

The main whip is very powerful.

Title 'Chief Whip'.

3

He felt the whip of the cold air as he stepped outside.

He felt the sharp sting of the cold.

Sensory metaphor.

4

The rope required a West Country whipping to stay intact.

A specific type of rope binding.

Specialized terminology.

5

The candidate tried to whip up populist sentiment.

The candidate tried to make people angry and excited.

Political discourse.

6

The dancer's movements had a whip-like precision.

The dancer moved fast and accurately.

Compound adjective.

7

The lashings were a brutal form of whipping used in the navy.

The hits were a form of punishment.

Historical context.

8

She whipped the argument back to the main point.

She quickly returned the focus to the main topic.

Conversational control.

Collocations courantes

whip cream
whip up
party whip
whip out
whip into shape
crack the whip
whipping wind
whip around
whip through
whip into a frenzy

Phrases Courantes

whip it

whip smart

whip hand

whip-round

whip-poor-will

whip-sawed

whip-stitch

whip-top

whip-cord

whip-staff

Souvent confondu avec

whip vs wipe

Wipe means to clean; whip means to move fast or beat.

whip vs whisk

Whisk is the tool; whip is the action/result.

whip vs weep

Weep means to cry; whip has a short 'i' sound.

Expressions idiomatiques

"crack the whip"

To use your authority to make people work harder or behave better.

The supervisor had to crack the whip to meet the deadline.

Professional

"whip into shape"

To bring someone or something into a good or organized condition through hard work.

The trainer whipped the recruits into shape.

Neutral

"whip up a storm"

To cause a lot of excitement, activity, or controversy.

Her comments whipped up a storm on social media.

Informal

"whip out of thin air"

To produce something suddenly as if by magic.

He whipped a solution out of thin air.

Informal

"the whip hand"

A position of power or control.

Management holds the whip hand in this dispute.

Formal

"whip one's weight in wildcats"

To be very tough or fierce (Old American idiom).

He's small but he can whip his weight in wildcats.

Archaic

"whip the cat"

To regret something or to complain (Australian/NZ slang).

There's no use whipping the cat now that it's over.

Slang

"fair crack of the whip"

An equal opportunity to do something.

Everyone deserves a fair crack of the whip.

Informal

"whip-smart"

Being very quick to learn or understand things.

The new intern is whip-smart.

Informal

"whip-round"

Collecting small amounts of money from several people.

We did a whip-round for his birthday.

Informal

Facile à confondre

whip vs wipe

Similar sound.

Wipe is for cleaning/rubbing; whip is for speed/beating.

Wipe the table; whip the cream.

whip vs whisk

Both used in cooking.

Whisking is the motion; whipping is the process of adding air.

Whisk the eggs to whip them into a foam.

whip vs lash

Both involve hitting.

Lash is more specific to the strike; whip is the tool or the general action.

The lash of the whip was painful.

whip vs flog

Both mean to hit with a whip.

Flog is a formal/severe punishment; whip is more general.

They used to flog sailors.

whip vs zip

Both mean fast movement.

Zip implies a straight, fast line; whip implies a sharp, sudden motion.

Zip up your coat; whip around the corner.

Structures de phrases

A1

Subject + whip + object.

I whip the cream.

A2

Subject + whip out + object.

He whipped out his phone.

B1

Subject + whip + object + into + noun.

The coach whipped the team into shape.

B2

Subject + whip up + noun.

She whipped up a frenzy.

C1

The + noun + whipped + preposition.

The wind whipped through the valley.

C2

Noun + whipping + noun.

The whipping of the rope was essential.

B1

It was a + whipped + noun.

It was a whipped dessert.

B2

The + noun + whip + verb.

The party whip ensured victory.

Famille de mots

Noms

Verbes

Adjectifs

Apparenté

Comment l'utiliser

frequency

Common in daily speech and specialized fields.

Erreurs courantes
  • I'll whip the table after dinner. → I'll wipe the table after dinner.

    'Wipe' is for cleaning; 'whip' is for fast movement or cooking.

  • She whip the eggs yesterday. → She whipped the eggs yesterday.

    The past tense of 'whip' is 'whipped'.

  • He is the party whisk. → He is the party whip.

    In politics, the official is called a 'whip', not a 'whisk'.

  • I whipped through my coffee. → I whipped through my homework.

    'Whip through' is usually for tasks, not for consuming liquids.

  • He has a nice wipe (car). → He has a nice whip (car).

    The slang for a car is 'whip', not 'wipe'.

Astuces

Cooking Tip

When whipping cream, make sure the cream and the bowl are very cold for the best results.

Spelling Tip

Remember to double the 'p' when adding -ed or -ing: whip -> whipped, whipping.

Speed Tip

Use 'whip' instead of 'move fast' to make your writing more vivid and energetic.

Politics Tip

A 'three-line whip' is the most serious instruction for a member of parliament to attend a vote.

Slang Tip

Only use 'whip' to mean a car with friends; never use it in a job interview!

Idiom Tip

'Whip into shape' can apply to people, projects, or even a messy room.

Sound Tip

The 'wh' in whip is often pronounced just like a 'w', but some people add a tiny puff of air.

Action Tip

'Whip out' implies you are trying to be fast, perhaps to surprise someone.

Safety Tip

Be careful with the word 'whip' around animals; it can imply cruelty in some contexts.

Learning Tip

Try to find 'whip' in a news article about politics to see how it's used in a real context.

Mémorise-le

Moyen mnémotechnique

Whip rhymes with Zip. Both mean to move very fast!

Association visuelle

Imagine a chef 'whipping' cream so fast that it turns into a fluffy cloud.

Word Web

Fast Cream Politics Car Tool Crack Sudden Beat

Défi

Try to use 'whip' in three different ways today: once for food, once for movement, and once for an object.

Origine du mot

Derived from Middle English 'whippen', which likely comes from Middle Dutch 'wippen' meaning to swing or leap.

Sens originel : To move quickly or to flap.

Germanic

Contexte culturel

Be careful using 'whip' in historical contexts involving punishment, as it is a sensitive topic related to slavery and human rights abuses.

The 'party whip' system is crucial in Westminster-style democracies.

Indiana Jones's signature weapon. The song 'Whip It' by Devo. The 'Whip' dance move by Silento.

Pratique dans la vie réelle

Contextes réels

Cooking

  • whip the cream
  • whip the egg whites
  • whipped topping
  • whip into peaks

Politics

  • party whip
  • three-line whip
  • withdraw the whip
  • chief whip

Movement

  • whip out
  • whip around
  • whip past
  • whip through

Slang

  • nice whip
  • cool whip
  • whip it

Weather

  • whipping winds
  • whipping rain
  • wind whipped

Amorces de conversation

"Have you ever tried to whip cream by hand? It's hard work!"

"What do you think of the 'whip' system in politics?"

"If you could whip up any meal right now, what would it be?"

"Do you know why a whip makes a cracking sound?"

"Have you ever seen a movie where the hero uses a whip?"

Sujets d'écriture

Describe a time you had to whip through a lot of work.

Write about a dish you like that uses whipped ingredients.

What are the pros and cons of having a 'whip' in a political party?

Imagine you are a cowboy. Describe your day using the word 'whip'.

Write a story where someone whips out a mysterious object.

Questions fréquentes

10 questions

Yes, in informal contexts, 'whip' can mean a car. However, it is also a standard word in cooking, politics, and describing movement.

Whisking is the act of using a whisk. Whipping is the goal of incorporating air into a liquid to make it fluffy.

It means to use your authority to make people work harder or follow rules more strictly.

A party whip is a political official who ensures that members of their party attend and vote as the party desires.

Yes, 'whipping winds' are very strong, fast gusts of wind.

Yes, it describes something that has been beaten, like 'whipped cream,' or someone who is very tired or controlled by another.

It is spelled 'whipped' with a double 'p'.

It is a British term for collecting money from a group of people for a specific purpose, like a gift.

Yes, it is considered B1 because it has several common meanings that are useful in everyday English.

No, most modern uses (cooking, fast movement, politics) are not violent at all.

Teste-toi 180 questions

writing

Write a sentence using 'whip' as a culinary verb.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a sentence using the phrasal verb 'whip out'.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Explain what a 'party whip' does in your own words.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Use the idiom 'crack the whip' in a short paragraph about a boss.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Describe a stormy day using the word 'whipping'.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a dialogue between two friends using the slang 'whip' for a car.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Describe the process of making whipped cream.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a sentence using 'whip through' regarding your studies.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Use 'whip into a frenzy' to describe a concert.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Explain the difference between 'whip' and 'wipe'.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a story about a magician who 'whips' something out of a hat.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Describe a person who is 'whip-smart'.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a sentence about a flag 'whipping' in the wind.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Use 'whip-round' in a sentence about a colleague's birthday.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a sentence using 'whip' to mean defeat.

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Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Describe a time you had to 'whip up' a meal for unexpected guests.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Use 'whiplash' in a metaphorical sense.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a formal sentence about a 'three-line whip'.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Describe the sound of a whip using creative adjectives.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
writing

Write a sentence using 'whip' as a noun referring to a tool.

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Describe how to make whipped cream.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Talk about a time you had to move very fast ('whip').

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Explain the role of a 'whip' in politics.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Discuss the use of whips in sports like horse racing.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Use 'whip up' in three different sentences.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Tell a story about someone 'whipping out' a surprise.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Explain the idiom 'crack the whip'.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Describe a 'whip-smart' person you know.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

How does 'whipping wind' feel?

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

What does 'nice whip' mean in slang?

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Practice saying 'whip' and 'wipe' to hear the difference.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Describe a situation where you had to 'whip through' work.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

What would you 'whip up' for a quick dinner?

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Talk about a movie character who uses a whip.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Explain 'whip-round' to a friend.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Describe the sound of a whip cracking.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

How do you 'whip someone into shape'?

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Use 'whip around' to describe a sudden turn.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Discuss the 'whiplash' effect of a sudden change.

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
speaking

Why is 'whip' a useful word?

Read this aloud:

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The chef whipped the cream.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'He whipped out his wallet.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The party whip called for a vote.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'Whipping winds hit the coast.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'I'll whip up some eggs.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'She whipped through the exam.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The crack of the whip was loud.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'He has a whip-smart daughter.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'We had a whip-round for the gift.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The flag was whipping in the breeze.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The coach whipped them into shape.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'He whipped around to see her.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The news whipped the market into a frenzy.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'She whipped the tablecloth away.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
listening

Listen and write: 'The rope needs whipping at the end.'

Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :
Correct ! Pas tout à fait. Rponse correcte :

/ 180 correct

Perfect score!

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