Roles

C is for Customer

A customer is someone who buys some kind of product or service from a business. Customers are the people you see in shops buying clothes.

Alan Cleaver / CC BY-SA

G is for Gangster

Roles

A gangster is a person in a group that commits crimes, often in cities. The person may use threats or violence to get money or power.

Sammy-Sander / Pixabay License

G is for Guest

Roles, Family & friends

A guest is a person who has been invited to attend an event, like a wedding or a party, or to stay in someone's home. Guests are usually friends or family.

Lee Haywood / CC BY-SA

H is for Hero

Roles, Male, Labels

A hero is someone who is very brave and does good deeds that other people can't. Superheros are a special kind of hero that have powers that help them do things like fight crime. Superheros tend to wear costumes.
A female hero is called a heroine.

Dave Shafer / CC BY-SA

I is for Imposter

Roles

An imposter is a person who pretends to be someone else in order to deceive others.

The word comes from Latin roots meaning to impose or deceive.

Conall / CC BY-SA

L is for Leader

Jobs, Roles

Anyone can be a leader. Being a leader means you are the ruler of something or a great role model for others.

DVIDS / Public Domain

N is for Neighbor

Roles, Family & friends

Your neighbors, also spelt neighbour are people who live close to you. People who live in the house next to you are called your next door neighbors. Some people do not like their neighbors, other people find their neighbors make very good friends.

Eli Duke / CC BY-SA

S is for Stranger

Roles

A stranger is someone that you do not know or have never met before.

The opposite of a stranger is a friend.

Lisa Risager / CC BY-SA

V is for Vandal

Crime, Roles, Labels

A vandal is someone who breaks something that doesn't belong to them, for no reason. People who graffiti are called vandals. The picture is of a vandalised bus stop.

Shelby L. Bell / CC BY-SA

V is for Visitor

Roles

A visitor is someone who comes to visit someone else's home or land.

A visitor who has been invited or welcomed is called a guest.

Eirik Solheim / CC BY-SA

V is for Volunteer

Roles

A volunteer is someone who works for free. Volunteers usually help with charity organisations, making meals for disadvantaged people, cleaning up trash, planting trees, or many, many other roles too.

Daniel Thornton / CC BY-SA

W is for Widow

Roles

A widow is a married woman whose husband has died.

DVIDS / Public Domain