2A Flashcards
what is adverb in english
przysłówek, tell you … sth was/is done
- how
- when
- degree
- how often
- sentence/ opinion
state verbs
verbs that aren’t used in continuous tenses
semistate verbs
no difference in meaning between continous and simple form
simple/ continous typical questions
how much/ how many –> simple
how long –> continous
a short period of illness or involvement in an activity
a bout of
If you are in someone’s …, they are pleased/not pleased with you
to be on sb good/ bad books
group differently
bunch
a place where young children are cared for during the day while their parents do something else, especially work, study, or shop
crèche
złożyć wymówienie
hand a notice
a situation in which people are not at school or work when they should be
absenteeism
a situation in which someone starts to deal with bad or illegal behaviour in a more severe way
crackdown
actions taken by an employer that intentionally make working conditions for an employee difficult or unfair so that the employee feels forced to leave their job
constructive dismissal
a situation in which an employer orders someone to leave their job, when there is not a good reason to do so
unfair dismissal
decided or controlled by law mininum wage
statutory mininum wage
extreme and having a serious and unpleasant effect cuts
swingeing cuts
a situation in which someone agrees to leave their job because their employer wants to reduce the number of employees
voluntary redundancy
find it difficult to breathe because you have a cold (have a plugged nose)
be all bunged up
a very severe pain that you feel in your head
have a splitting/ blinding headache
feel little ill
feel under the weather
feel tired and not healthy, especially because of working too much
feel run down
feel a pain from a tooth
have a tooth ache
zwichniecie reki
have a sprained ankle
another name for stomach ache
have an upset stomach
be very tired or near to death
be on your last legs
have high temprature
be running a high temprature
feel a little tired or in poor condition because of a lot of work or use
feel a little worse for wear
to have a big pain in a leg
my leg’s killing me
have a nose hemorrhage
have a nose bleed
have an allergy (with only symptoms from nose)
have hay fever
miec zwichniete ramie
have a dislocated shoulder
can not speak
to lose your voice
uszkodzic wiezadlo
tear a ligament
have a painful swelling on the skin that contains liquid, caused usually by continuous rubbing, especially on your foot, or by burning on your feet
get blisters (on your feet)
an unpleasant rash appears on your skin
come out in an itchy rash
a condition in which your skin is sore and red because you have spent too long in the strong heat of the sun
get sun burn/ stroke
to return to your usual state of health or happiness after having a bad or unusual experience, or an illness
get over (an illness)
become (seriously) sick
fall (seriously) ill
have a viral gastroenteritis
have a stomach bug
an area of skin around the eye that has gone dark because it has been hit
have a black eye
after a fight you can have … on your skin
have some cuts and bruises
drinking more alcohol to treat hangover
a hair of the dog (that bit you)
people who are healthy but see a doctor because they think that they may have a disease or medical problem
worried well
be on the receiving end of an attitude that shows you doubt whether something is true or useful
be met with scepticism
issues that have little importance or a low rank
low-level complaints
extremely painful
excruciating pain
sth was … ago and still is
date back over … years
a situation in which a price, etc. becomes lower, or a situation gets worse and is difficult to control because one bad event causes another
downward spiral
to make an unpleasant condition less strong
relieve minor condition
ring a bell
spark neural connections
the number of deaths within a particular society and within a particular period of time
mortality
he morbidity of a disease is how many people have it in a particular population
morbidity
