Unit 6 Flashcards
pet
/pet/
an animal that someone keeps in their home:
my pet rabbit
animal
/ˈænɪməl/ noun
something that lives and moves but is not a person, bird, fish, or insect:
a wild animal
to agree
/əˈgriː/
verb (present participle agreeing, past tense and past participle agreed)
I agree with you.
to agree with someone : I agree with Paulo
to agree to do something : They agreed to meet on Sunday.
to agree on something : She agreed to help him.
include
/ɪnˈkluːd/ verb
The price includes dinner, bed, and breakfast.
Including
/ɪnˈkluːdɪŋ/ preposition
The price is £13,650, not including tax.
Extra
/ˈekstrə/ adjective
We need extra space for guests.
to Die
/daɪ/ verb
(present participle dying, past tense and past participle died)
My grandfather died at the age of 86
Dead
/ded/ adjective
comparative : deader
superlative : deadestt
The police don’t know whether she’s alive or dead.
Death
/deθ/ noun
Do you believe in life after death?
pity
/ˈpɪti/
used to say that something is disappointing:
Thomas: My friend lost our tickets.
It’s a pity we couldn’t stay longer in Boston
Shame
/ʃeɪm/ noun
What a shame that they had to destroy such a beautiful building.
interesting
/ˈɪntrəstɪŋ/ adjective
that’s interesting
smile
/smaɪl/ verb [I] and noun
She smiled at me.
That baby has a beatiful smile
laugh
/lɑːf/ verb [I] v. n.
She really makes me laugh.
funny
/ˈfʌni/ adjective
It’s not funny. Don’t laugh!
joke
/dʒəʊk/ v. n.
to tell/make a joke
a good joke about dogs
We say to tell a joke, not ‘say’ a joke
What did one wall say to the other wall? - I’ll meet you at the corner.
to keep
/kiːp/ verb (past tense and past participle kept)
To keeo can mean to put something in a special place and to leave it here.
save
/seɪv/ verb
save files/work, etc
› to store work or information electronically on or from a computer
delete
/dɪˈliːt/ verb [T]
to remove something, especially from a computer’s memory:
All names have been deleted from the report.
throw
throw something away
throw something out
to give something away
/θrəʊ/ verb [T] (past tense threw, past participle thrown)
THROUGH THE AIR
Amy threw the ball to the dog.
If you don’t want to keep something because it’s finished or it’s brokrn you throw it away or throw it out
If you give away something that you don’t want any more it means you give it to someone else who needs it.
let me
let me see
/let/ verb [T] (present participle letting, past tense and past participle let)
let’s + verb when we make s suggestion(let’s means let us)
- That was fun! Let’s do it again.
We can use the phrase let me when some one ask us for something and we need some time to do somethng before we are ready. Sure - just let me finish writing this email.
let me see : when we need a few moment to think about something or try to remember something
to sunbathe
/ˈsʌnbeɪð/
to sit or lie in the sun so that your skin becomes brown
to lie down
/laɪ/
verb [I] (present participle lying, past tense lay, past participle lain)
to move into a position in which your body is flat, usually in order to sleep or rest:
I’m not feeling well - I’m going to lie down.
overweight
/ˌəʊvəˈweɪt/ adjective
too heavy or too fat:
He’s still a few pounds overweight.
