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Martin: Hey, Zhou Wei, do you want to go shopping? There's a sale at my favourite store.
Zhou Wei: Oh, yes! I really need to buy some pants.
Martin: Pants? That's funny. I don't usually go shopping with my friends for pants.
Zhou Wei: You don't? Don't you like to have somebody tell you if the pants look good or not?
Martin: Er... Not really ... Hey, wait, do you mean trousers—what you and I are wearing on our legs right now?
Zhou Wei: Oh, yes. That's what I mean by pants! That's American English, isn't it?
Martin: Yes, it is! I knew what you meant, by the way. I was just joking with you. Did you know that in British English, "pants" means something very different?
Zhou Wei: Really? So what does it mean?
Martin: In British English, the word "pants" means underwear....
in alphabetical order: A, B, C, etc.
by group: all the words related to a certain topic, pronunciation, part of speech, etc.
by commonly confused words, such as "chicken/kitchen", "diary/dairy", etc.
by memory devices: words that you have memorised together, such as words with the same roots, etc.
