Carry, clean, and drink each name something you do with your body, so they are action words, while always, around, and every describe how, where, or how often and do not name an action.

The word "always" means every single time, so it fits the idea that she brushes her teeth every night without skipping.

The word "around" tells where the dog ran — in a circle or all over the yard — which matches a dog chasing a ball everywhere.

The word "carry" means to hold something and move it from one place to another, which is exactly what you do with a heavy box up stairs.

The word "clean" means to pick up messes and make something tidy, which is what you do to your room before dinner.

You "drink" liquids like water by swallowing them, and running makes your body thirsty so it needs water.

"Always" is on the Dolch sight word list because it appears so often in stories that readers need to recognize it instantly.

Giraffe is a noun naming a specific animal, so it belongs on vocabulary lists rather than the Dolch list, which only includes high-frequency words like "the" and "and."

"Every" points to each single thing in a group — saying "every kid" means each one of the kids with none left out.

Counting each letter in c-a-r-r-y gives 5 letters, so the statement matches what you see when you spell the word out.