by PushtoLearn
Unit 2
Table of Contents
Unit 2, English File Intermediate 4th Exercises and Flashcards
Wordlist for Unit 2, English File Intermediate 4th
Word | Definition | Example |
afford | To have enough money or resources to buy or do something | I can't afford to go on holiday this year |
bill | A statement of money owed for goods or services received | The electricity bill came through the post today |
borrow | To take money or something on loan with an obligation to return it later | Can I borrow some money, please? |
budget | A plan or allocation of money for specific expenses within a set period | I have £150 in my budget for food this month |
charge | To demand payment for goods or services provided | How much do you charge for a haircut? |
contactless payment | A method of making a payment using a debit or credit card without physically inserting it into a payment terminal | Do you take contactless payment here? |
cost | to have a particular price | These shoes cost £70 |
earn | To receive money in exchange for work or services provided | How much do doctors earn in your country? |
inherit | To receive money, property, or assets from a deceased relative | She will inherit a lot of money when her parents die |
insurance | A financial protection policy that provides compensation for specific risks or losses | Do you need insurance for your laptop? |
invest | To put money into assets or ventures with the expectation of generating profit or income | You should invest some money in the stock market |
lend | To give money or something on loan to someone else | Can you lend me £30 until tomorrow? |
live off | To rely on a particular source for financial sustenance or support | I have to live off my parents while I'm at university |
live on | To have enough money or resources to meet one's basic needs | If I lose my job, I'll have no money to live on |
loan | A sum of money borrowed from a lender with an agreement to repay it over time | I need a loan from the bank to start my own business |
mortgage | A loan taken to finance the purchase of real estate, usually secured by the property itself | The bank gave me a mortgage so that I could buy a house |
note | A written promise to repay a debt, often in the form of a formal document | I left a £20 note on my desk |
owe | To be obligated to pay back money or a favor to someone | He asked for help from a colleague who owed him a favour |
pay | To give money in exchange for goods, services, or debts | Let me pay for coffee. It's my turn |
pay back | To return money or a favor to someone who lent or helped you | I pay back £50 of the loan to the bank every month |
raise | To increase one's income, usually through a salary increase or promotion | How much money did you raise for the school? |
salary | A regular payment received for work or services, typically on a monthly or yearly basis | Lawyers get a good salary |
save | To set aside money or resources for future use or emergencies | I try to save some money every month |
spend | To use money to buy goods or services | How much do you spend on snacks each week? |
take out | To borrow money from a lender, often referring to loans or credit | I never take out more than £50 at a cash machine |
tax | A compulsory financial charge imposed by the government on income, goods, and services | How much tax do you have to pay every month? |
waste | To use resources or money carelessly or unproductively | Don't waste your money on things you don't need |
worth | The value or price of something, often in monetary terms | How much is your house worth? |
beauty treatment | A procedure or service aimed at enhancing one's appearance | Do you like to try the latest beauty treatments? |
cash machine | An ATM (Automated Teller Machine) where money can be withdrawn or transactions can be performed | Where's the nearest cash machine, please? |
cleaning product | A substance used to clean or remove dirt and stains from surfaces | What cleaning products do you use in your kitchen? |
cycling trip | A journey taken on a bicycle | We're going on a cycling trip to Wales in July |
electricity bill | A statement of charges for electricity usage in a household or business | I turn off lights to save money on our electricity bill |
olive oil | An oil extracted from olives, commonly used in cooking and beauty products | Just add olive oil to your salad |
tap water | Water that comes directly from a faucet or tap and is safe for drinking | Anything to drink? - Just tap water, please |
amazed | To be filled with wonder, surprise, or astonishment | Alex was amazed at the size of the university |
boiling | The act of bringing a liquid to its boiling point, typically at 100 degrees Celsius for water | Be careful! This water is boiling |
delighted | Feeling great pleasure, satisfaction, or happiness | I'm delighted to see everyone here. It's wonderful! |
enormous | Very large in size, quantity, or extent | The city is enormous. It's one of the biggest in the world |
exhausted | Feeling extremely tired or drained of energy | We're exhausted. We've been walking around all day |
fascinating | Extremely interesting or captivating | I like to study modern history. I think it's fascinating |
filthy | Extremely dirty or unclean | I'm filthy after working in the garden. I'll take a shower |
freezing | Extremely cold, below the freezing point of water | You look cold. - Yes, I'm freezing! |
furious | Extremely angry or enraged | Jessica was furious when her sister borrowed her jacket |
hilarious | Extremely funny or amusing | This TV series is hilarious. We couldn't stop laughing |
huge | Very large in size or extent | Their house is big, isn't it? - Yes, it's huge |
positive | Showing optimism or confidence, having a favorable attitude | Are you sure you locked the door? - Yes, I'm positive |
starving | Suffering from extreme hunger | Do you want some lunch? - Yes, I'm starving |
terrified of | Filled with intense fear or dread | Nina is terrified of snakes |
tiny | Extremely small in size | Michael comes from a tiny village in the mountains |
scam | A dishonest scheme or fraud intended to deceive or swindle people | I think this email is a scam. They want my money |