by PushtoLearn
Unit 7
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 7, Optimise B1 Plus Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 7, Optimise B1 Plus
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
admire | to respect and approve of someone or their behaviour: | I think it's important to tell the truth and I admire honesty in a friend. |
appreciate | to understand how serious or important a situation or problem is or what someone's feelings are | Thanks for all your help – I really appreciate it. |
confide in | to share your feelings and secrets with someone because you trust them not to tell other people | If you're worried about something, you can confide in me and I'll try to help. |
count on | to depend on someone to do what you want or expect them to do for you | Robyn is a great friend and I know I can count on her if I have a problem. |
forgive | stop feeling angry or resentful towards (someone) for an offence, flaw, or mistake | I can't forgive Frazer for saying those unkind things about me. |
get on | to like each other and have a friendly relationship | Grace is so nice that everyone at school gets on with her. |
gossip | information that is passed from one person to another about other people's behaviourand private lives | Anna and Lisa always gossip about everyone, and now nobody wants to be their friend. |
lose touch | to stop writing or talking to someone | Mylene and I are best friends and we'll never lose touch! |
make friends | to begin a friendship with someone | Sometimes it's hard to make friends when you start a new school. |
rely on | if you rely on someone or something, you need them and always use them | Can I rely on you to help organise Mum's surprise birthday party? |
share | to use something with other people | I left my lunchbox on the bus but Harry shared his sandwiches with me. |
support | if results, facts, studies etc support an idea or statement, they show or prove that it is correct | A good friend will support you when you're feeling sad or anxious. |
assist | help (someone), typically by doing a share of the work | You assist experienced web producers and receive training. |
assistance | help | He was of considerable assistance to us. |
develop | grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate | Cameron Torres contacts customers by phone and email to develop good business relationships. |
development | the process of developing something. | Future developments in space travel may mean that our ancestors live on other planets. |
encourage | give support, confidence, or hope to (someone) | Cantor didn't mind if they worked late; in fact, he actively encouraged it |
exist | to happen or to be real or alive | Do ghosts really exist? |
existence | the fact or state of living or having objective reality | The very existence of the museum is threatened by lack of funding |
friend | a person who you know well and who you like a lot, but who is usually not a member of your family | All my friends like rock music. |
friendship | a relationship in which two people are friends | Our long friendship began at school. |
member | someone who belongs to a group or organisation | He's a member of the tennis club. |
membership | the state of belonging to an organization | How much do you pay a year for your golf club membership? |
partner | one of two people who are married, or who live together and have a sexual relationship | I live in a small house with my partner. |
partnership | the state of being a partner or partners | Findlay entered into partnership with Smith to form the firm in 1952 |
perform | carry out, accomplish, or fulfill (an action, task, or function) | Chenier and the band are performing at the Silver Palace tomorrow. |
performance | when someone performs a play or a piece of music | A famous violinist is giving a performance tonight. |
prefer | to like someone or something more than someone or something else, so that you would choose it if you could | Did you prefer the book or the film? |
preference | a greater liking for one alternative over another or others | Do you have any preferences regarding what food you eat? |
drop in (on) | visit, often on the way to somewhere else | I'm going to drop in on Mrs Wiggins on the way home and check she's OK. |
get along with | have a good relationship with | Do you get along well with Leah? |
go round (to) | visit | What time are you going round to Ryan's this evening? |
keep on | continue | Simon, if you keep on talking, I'm going to have to report you to the headteacher. |
look up to | admire, respect | I really look up to my grandpa. He's an amazing man. |
rip up | tear into pieces | She read the note and then ripped it up so no-one else could read it. |
run after | follow quickly | I had to run after the bus today and only just caught it. |
take after | look or act like a parent, grandparent, etc. | Megan takes after her mother. They both have long dark hair. |