listening

Question 1

mastigar, gargelar

Answer 1

/tʃuː/, /tʃoʊk/

Question 2

butter up

Answer 2

Bajular, puxar saco

• He tried to butter up his boss in hopes of getting an extra day off.
  Ele tentou bajular seu chefe esperando receber um dia de folga extra.
• I tried buttering my tutor up but she still wouldn’t let me hand it in late.
  Eu tentei puxar o saco da minha professora, mas ela ainda assim não me deixou entregar atrasado.
  (No caso acima, perceba que o phrasal verb está separado pelo objeto da frase, mas que esse objeto – my tutor – não é um pronome. Neste caso, você pode optar por separar ou não o phrasal verb.)
• The magazine tried to get her to write an article by buttering her up.

Question 3

hives

Answer 3

/hɑɪvz/

a condition in which a person’s skin develops swollen red areas, often suddenly, esp. as a reaction to something the person has eaten:
- Eating shellfish makes me break out in hives.

/haɪv/
colmeia

Question 3

hacking

Answer 3

/ˈhækɪŋ/
the activity of using a computer to access information stored on another computer system without permission, or to spread a computer virus:
- Hacking is now much more sophisticated and harder to detect than a few years ago.

Question 4

stick in

Question 5

/ˈprep.i/

Answer 5

/ˈprep.i/
‘‘patricinha’’

Question 6

how did the tryouts go

Question 7

to hurl

Answer 7

/hɝːl/
to throw something with a lot of force, usually in an angry or violent way:
- In a fit of temper he hurled the book across the room.
-Teenagers hurled stones at the soldiers.

Question 8

not after your lips have been on it

Question 9

interest

Question 10

neglect

Answer 10

/nɪˈɡlekt/
to not give enough care or attention to people or things that are your responsibility:
- She’s been neglecting her studies this semester.
- i think have neglected my english studies a little, i though i deserved that break
- He neglects that poor dog

Question 11

pull out of school