by PushtoLearn
Unit 3
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 3, English File Intermediate 4th Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 3, English File Intermediate 4th
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
car crash | An accident involving two or more cars | I broke my leg in a car crash last month |
coach | A large bus used for long-distance travel | We went on a coach to France |
cycle lane | A designated lane for bicycles on the road | It's safer to use a cycle lane when you're on your bike |
end up | To eventually be in a particular situation or place | Check if you know the address or you will end up going to the wrong place |
ferry | A boat or ship used to transport people and vehicles across water | Get the ferry across the river. It has a nice view |
lorry | A large truck used for transporting goods | You need extra training to drive a lorry |
motorbike | A two-wheeled vehicle with an engine, also known as a motorcycle | Do you like my new motorbike? It's really fast |
motorway | A high-speed road designed for fast-moving traffic, also known as a highway | The speed limit is 70 miles per hour on the motorway in the UK |
parking fine | A penalty or fee imposed for illegal or improper parking | Will I get a parking fine if I stay here too long? |
pedestrian zone | An area designated for pedestrians only, no vehicles allowed | This is a pedestrian zone. You can't drive here |
petrol station | A place where vehicles can refuel with gasoline/petrol | I stopped at a petrol station to fill up the car |
pick up | To collect or retrieve someone or something | Can you pick me up from the station, please? |
roadworks | Construction or repairs happening on the road | Roadworks are starting on this road next week so traffic will be bad |
run out | To use up or deplete the supply of something | What will we do if we run out of petrol? |
rush hour | The busy period with heavy traffic, typically during commuting times | The traffic is always bad in rush hour |
scooter | A small, motorized vehicle with two wheels | My daughter uses her scooter to get to work |
seat belt | A safety belt worn in a vehicle to protect occupants during a crash | You must wear a seat belt in cars in this country |
set off | To begin a journey or trip | We set off early to avoid the traffic |
speed camera | A device used to detect and record speeding vehicles | There's a speed camera over there so don't drive too fast |
speed limit | The maximum allowable speed for vehicles on a particular road | What's the speed limit on this road? |
taxi rank | A designated area where taxis wait for passengers | There's a taxi rank outside the station |
traffic jam | A situation where vehicles are heavily congested and unable to move | Sorry I'm late – there was a terrible traffic jam |
traffic lights | A set of colored signals controlling the flow of traffic at intersections | Turn right after the traffic lights |
tram | A vehicle that runs on tracks and is used for public transportation in cities | I go to work by tram |
underground | The subway or metro system in some cities | I use the London Underground every day |
van | A small or medium-sized vehicle used for transporting goods | My uncle is a builder and he has his own van |
watch / look out! | An exclamation used to warn someone to be cautious or attentive | Look out! You're going to crash! |
zebra crossing | A marked pedestrian crossing on a road with black-and-white stripes | It's safest to cross the road at the zebra crossing |
afraid of | Feeling fear or anxiety about something | I'm afraid of spiders |
angry with | Feeling displeasure or resentment towards someone | Are you still angry with me? |
apologize to | To express regret and say sorry to someone | You should apologize to your sister for breaking her hairdryer |
argue with | To engage in a verbal disagreement or debate with someone | I always argue with my parents about when I have to be home |
arrive at | To reach a destination or location | We arrive at Heathrow at 10.30 a.m |
arrive in | To reach a particular city or country | What time do you arrive in London? |
ask for | To request or seek something from someone | I want to ask for some help with my homework |
believe in | To have faith or trust in something or someone | Do you believe in ghosts? |
belong to | To be the property or possession of someone | Who does this jacket belong to? |
choose between | To make a decision between two options | You have to choose between these two dresses |
close to | Near in proximity or location | I'm very close to my mum and we speak on the phone every day |
depend on | To rely on or be influenced by something or someone | I might go to university – it will depend on my exam results |
different from | Not the same as; having distinct characteristics | This house is very different from your last one |
dream about | To have thoughts, images, or desires while sleeping | Do you often dream about work? |
excited about | Feeling enthusiastic or eager about something | Are you excited about your holiday? |
famous for | Well-known or celebrated for a particular reason | What's your hometown famous for? |
fed up with | Feeling annoyed or frustrated with something | I'm fed up with tidying away your clothes all the time |
fond of | Having a strong liking or affection for someone or something | I'm fond of my niece – she's so sweet |
frightened of | Feeling fear or terror towards something | Are you frightened of heights? |
good at | Skilled or proficient in doing something | I'm good at maths but I'm useless at history |
good for | Beneficial or advantageous for someone or something | Doing some exercise every day is good for you |
interested in | Having curiosity or attraction towards something | I'm interested in history |
keen on | Having a strong interest or desire for something | I'm keen on football so I watch it most weekends |
kind to | Showing kindness or consideration towards someone | Please be kind to your little brother |
laugh at | To find something humorous and react with laughter | Don't laugh at me if I make a mistake |
look forward to | To anticipate or be excited about a future event | I look forward to seeing you next week |
married to | Being in a legal union as a spouse to someone | How long have you been married to your wife? |
pay for | To provide payment in exchange for something | How much did you pay for that car? |
pleased with | Feeling satisfaction or contentment with something | I'm very pleased with your work |
proud of | Feeling a sense of pride or satisfaction about something | I'm really proud of my nephew as he's now a doctor |
remind (sb) of | To bring back memories or thoughts about something | This song reminds me of my holiday |
rude to | Displaying impolite or disrespectful behavior towards someone | Don't be rude to your father! |
scared of | Feeling fear or terror towards something | I'm scared of the dark |
spend money on | To use money to buy or invest in something | I like to spend money on good quality food |
talk about | To discuss or mention a particular topic | I must talk to you about our project |
talk to | To engage in conversation with someone | Can you talk to your brother about borrowing his car? |
tired of | Feeling weary or fed up with something | I'm tired of working – I need to have a rest |
worried about | Feeling anxious or concerned about something | I'm worried about Jody – she seems really depressed |
Don't you agree? | An invitation to seek agreement or consensus from others | I think New Yorkers are friendly. Don't you agree? |
I agree | Expressing consent or approval with someone's opinion | I agree that it's an amazing city |
I don't think that's right. | Expressing disagreement or objection to a statement | I don't think that's right. I can't agree with you. |
If you ask me, … | An expression signaling the speaker's opinion or advice | If you ask me, the best view in London is by Big Ben |
in my opinion | A statement indicating the speaker's personal viewpoint | In my opinion, you should go on the London Eye first |
Oh, sure, … | An affirmative response to a suggestion or proposal | Oh, sure, people think it's big, but it's not the biggest city |
Personally | Introducing one's individual perspective or belief | Personally, I like visiting it. We go here on holiday a lot |
To be honest | To provide a candid or sincere opinion | To be honest, I don't know the city very well |
What do you think? | A question to solicit someone else's viewpoint or thoughts | What do you think? Which is your favourite city? |
come back | An invitation or request for someone to return | Our taxi's come back to return your phone! |
Did you mean | A question to clarify or confirm someone's statement | Did you mean what you said about living in New York? |
It's just that | An explanation or reason for a particular action or thought | It's just that you seemed a bit tired of the city |
Oh, hang on a minute. | An expression used to request a moment to think or consider | Oh, hang on a minute. I didn't say that. |
ahead of | In front of or before something in position or time | She stayed ahead of the other runner for the whole race |
argue | To engage in a verbal disagreement or debate | Scientists argue that our sense of humour has a purpose |
crash into | To collide with something or someone suddenly and forcefully | Be careful not to crash into that car in front! |
discover | To find or learn about something for the first time | Scientists discovered a gene that helps us communicate |
find | To come across or locate something or someone | An academic study found some interesting differences |
generally | Mostly, usually, or commonly; in a general manner | I generally drink tea in the mornings |
get stuck | To become trapped or unable to move | Do you often get stuck in traffic in the morning? |
get worse | To deteriorate or become more severe or unpleasant | The traffic's getting worse ! We're going to be late |
in general | As a whole or overall | In general, the traffic is bad between 8 and 9 a.m |
likely | Probable or expected to happen | That makes it more likely you will lose control of the car |
on the whole | Generally, taking everything into consideration | On the whole, I think the speed limits are sensible |
prove | To demonstrate the truth or validity of something | A new study proves that their argument is correct |
show | To display or present something for observation | The research shows that multitasking doesn't always work |
tend | To have a tendency or inclination to do something | People tend to get distracted when they drive and talk |
turn around | To reverse direction or change course | We're going the wrong way. We have to turn around |
turn out | To result or happen in a certain way | It turns out that the cliche is true |
turn red | To change color to red, often due to embarrassment or anger | The traffic lights will turn red very soon. Please stop |
usually | Typically or most commonly; in most cases | I usually get to work by 8.30 a.m |