by PushtoLearn
Unit 1
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 1, Optimise Academy B1 2nd Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 1, Optimise Academy B1 2nd
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
creative | able to make or think of new and original ideas. | Olivia's quite creative – she loves making things out ofm plastic bottles. |
curious | wanting to know or learn more about something. | The children were curious about the new student. |
dependable | someone you can trust or rely on. | Isla's totally dependable – if she says she'll be there, then she will. |
friendly | kind and pleasant to other people. | Our new teacher is very friendly and always tries to help everyone. |
generous | willing to give or share with others. | It was generous of you to buy lunch for everyone. |
negative | not positive; showing disagreement or bad feelings. | He has a negative attitude about everything. |
polite | showing respect and good manners. | He's very polite and never interrupts people. |
popular | liked by many people. | Football is a popular sport in my country. |
serious | important and needing careful thought. | They had a serious discussion about the problem. |
shy | not comfortable talking to new people. | She's shy, but she makes friends easily once she gets to know people. |
unreliable | not dependable; someone or something you can't trust. | Freddie's a bit unreliable, so he'll probably be late tomorrow. |
a long time | a period that lasts for many hours, days, or years. | Have you lived in that house for a long time? |
deep voice | a low, strong sound when someone speaks. | My dad's got a really deep voice. |
fast asleep | sleeping very deeply. | The cat was fast asleep in its basket when we got home. |
feel small | to feel embarrassed or unimportant. | I felt really small when my best friend told me I was selfish. |
in big trouble | in a very difficult or serious situation. | You'll be in big trouble if you don't tidy your bedroom soon! |
wide awake | fully awake and not sleepy. | When I heard a noise downstairs, I went from being fast asleep to being wide awake in about one second! |
create | to make or produce something new. | She created a beautiful painting for her room. |
depend | to need someone or something for help or support. | You can depend on me to finish the project on time. |
friend | a person you know well and like. | My best friend lives next door. |
person | a human being. | She's the kind of person who's always smiling. |
rely | to trust or depend on someone or something. | I rely on my parents for support. |
attic | a room or space just under the roof of a house. | Dad got a ladder and climbed up into the attic to find some old boxes. |
balcony | a small area outside a room, above the ground, often with a railing. | Isabella stood on the balcony and waved to Noah. |
basement | a room under a building, usually below ground. | I felt nervous as I went down into the basement because it was so dark and damp. |
ceiling | the top inside surface of a room. | I looked up at the ceiling and noticed a big crack from one side of the room to the other. |
chimney | a tall pipe that carries smoke from a fireplace out of a building. | It was cold, so Mum lit a fire and the smoke started to go up the chimney. |
dining room | a room where people eat meals. | When dinner was ready, we all went into the dining room and sat down. |
fence | a barrier around an area, usually made of wood or metal. | We couldn't find the gate into the garden so we had to climb over the fence! |
garage | a building where you park your car. | Mum was in the garage all day, trying to mend her car. |
hedge | a line of bushes or small trees planted close together. | I kicked the ball and it went over the hedge into next door's garden! |
living room | the main room in a house where people relax and watch TV. | After doing her homework, Ava went into the living room and turned the TV on. |
roof | the top part of a building that covers it. | There was a storm during the night and it almost blew the roof off the house! |
study | a room used for reading, writing, or working. | I like to go into the study when I want to read quietly by myself. |
do up | to decorate or repair something, like a house. | It took us a long time to do the house up, but now it looks great! |
move in | to start living in a new house or apartment. | When we moved in, our new neighbours welcomed us. |
move out | to stop living in a place and go somewhere else. | When we moved out, it was very sad to leave the house we loved so much. |
pull down | to destroy a building. | I can't believe they've pulled my primary school down! |
put up | to build something or let someone stay at your home. | Could you put me up for a few days? |
rent out | to let someone use your property in exchange for money. | Mum is thinking of renting out the spare room to make a bit of money. |
settle in | to get comfortable in a new home or job. | Has George settled in at university yet? |
tidy up | to clean or organize things in a room or area. | I have to tidy my bedroom up once a week. |
be keen on | to like or enjoy something very much. | My mum's not very keen on flying, so she usually takes the train. |
be worth | to have a certain value or be good enough for something. | It's not worth travelling all the way to New York just for a weekend. |
depend on | to rely or trust someone or something. | Your success in the test depends on how much work you do. |
make (sb) do | to force or cause someone to do something. | Dad made me do the washing up! |
stop (sb) from | to prevent someone from doing something. | The rain stopped us from going to the park. |
tell (sb) to (do sth) | to give someone instructions or orders to do something. | Our teacher told us to write a letter to a friend. |