Accommodation-majutus all vendors drive a hard bargain-kõik tänavakaupmehed tingivad kõvasti allowance-toetus, maksusoodustus along the medieval streets-piki keskaegseid tänavaid attractive destination-ahvatlev sihtpunkt backpacker-seljakotiga rändaja, matkaja barren land viljatu, kasutu maa bumpy flight/smooth flight raputav/sujuv lend can't resist the temptation ei saa kiusatusele vastu panna check the exchange rate kontrollima raha vahetuskurssi departure lounge ootesaal embark laevale või lennukisse minema experience the civil war kodusõda läbi elama ferry crossing praamiga ülesõit first-rate-tea esmaklassiline tee foreign currency välisvaluuta has got itchy feet meeldib pidevalt reisida heritage sites kultuuripärandiga seotud paigad in high season kõrghooajal instalment osa, osamakse invaluable hindamatu, väärtuslik jet lag ajavahest tekkinud väsimus let's hit th...
obligation to demand basic needs. Perhaps it cab be pleasure. Right now huge department stores and supermarkets are very poplar places. In there you can do everything, start the day with shopping and end with eating. Positive is that you can find almost everything in big shop. Very exciting places for shopping is marketplaces, flea market and street markets like Portobello Road Market in London. There you will find collectible and antique junk. If you find something interesting you can bargain about the price. Then you feel what is pleasure of shopping. Shopping is very annoying if you have to go to the shop when you don't want to go. Like with mother or girlfriend. They always have to try all clothes and shoes when they go to the shop or boutique. You simply wait and wait. Finally they decide to buy nothing and go to the another shop.(That is very irritating) Shopping cab be interesting or quite poring. It depends where, when you do the shopping and what kind of person you are.
Types of holiday: Career in Tourism Trends in tourism Alandatud hind-Discount price Alaline,püsiv-permanent Ajavahe-jet lag Ekstreemturism-Hardship holiday Autasu-Reward Edasi-tagasi pilet-Return ticket Eripakkumine(soodushinnag)-Special rate Avatud inimene-Outgoing personality Jõukas-Affluent Eripakkumine-Special offer Hariduskäik-Educational history Jõukus-Prosperity Hobi-või huvialaturism-Special interest holiday Honorar-Fee Kaasmaalane-Compatriot Järsku alandatud-rock-bottom price Juhi töökoht-Management job Kasum,tulu-Revenue Kallis-expensive Kaaskiri-Covering letter Koopia-...
privacy to close proximity to the vibrant neighbouring trendy Seminyak. The inspiration of the architectural aesthetics was based on the richness of the Balinese culture. Due to its extremely close proximity to the Brawa surf beach (200metres). The sunset view is naturally on display. In the morning, the cloudless skies allow you to view the majestic Mount Batur and Mount Agung . Early morning walks on Brawa beach lead to a nearby fishing village where you can bargain with the local fisherman for the catch of the day. Or our staff can organize transport for you to enjoy all the fine dining and shopping in the famous Seminyak area only a short 10 minute drive away. The villa is professionally managed to the highest standards with trained staff to attend guests' needs, which includes food and beverage requirements upon request, villa daily cleaning, transportation, tours and sightseeing. The swimming pools shallowest depth is 0
Backround of Cuba Fidel Castro established Communist government in 1959 Took over the bussinesses of the US Castro was attempted to be overthrowed, April 1961, inavsion of Bay of Pigs Missile sites were built in Cuba in summer 1962 The USSRs sent a shipment full of military equipment in autumn 1962 Why was the USSR interested in helping Cuba? A Communist state A good launch base for the USSR Nikita Khrushchev wanted to test the strenght of John F. Kennedy and force him to bargain over the US missile in Europe What happened? Photos of missile sites on Cuba were taken by spy planes, October 14, 1962 Photos revealed to the Us the day after President Kennedy formed the EXCOMM (Executive Committee of the National Security Council) Possible courses of action 1)Do nothing 2)Diplomacy 3)Warning 4)Blockade 5)Air strike 6)Invasion The responses were considered and ExComm started making the choice between an air strike and a naval blockade. Blockade
5. The stock market aktsiaturg, börs 6. To invest investeerima 7. Shares aktsiad 8. Profit kasu, kasum; tulu 9. Loss kahju 10. Tax hinda v. kulu määrama 11. Inflation inflatsioon 12. Insurance kindlustamine, kindlustus 13. A fine trahv 14. A pension pension; abiraha 15. A sale turustus; oksjon; odav väljamüük 16. A bargain (kauba)tehing; allahinnatud kaup, allatingitud kaup 17. To inherit pärima, päranduseks saama 18. An heir pärija
collection. It is housed in the Louvre Palace, once home to France's Royal Family. Hôtel de Ville- Paris's city hall, is the center of political Paris. Like Paris, it has been through some turbulent times. 2 The Eiffel Tower Louvre Museum 3 Hotel de Ville EATING OUT Le Grappillon Right in the heart of Paris is a real bargain that does not sacrifice quality when it comes to budget eating. The set dinner menu of two or three courses is a steal for food of this standard in this location. Starters include the likes of tangy Bourgogne snails or foie gras followed by sliced roast duck or a chunky fillet of beef. This is the sort of great little unpretentious French restaurant that most people wish they had where they live. It costs 40 to 75.
ACRE(aaker)- a unit of area used in certain English-speaking countries. ADVENTURE(seiklus) - an exciting or very unusual experience. ALIKE(ühtviisi) - in the same manner or form. APPRECIATE(tänulik) - to feel thankful or grateful for: to appreciate a favour. ARCHERY(vibulaskmine) - sport of shooting with bows and arrows ASPECT(aspekt) - appearance to the eye; visual effect ASPIRING( ambitsioon)- to rise to a great height ASSIGN(loovutada) - give out or allot AWARD-WINNING(auhinnatud) - BARGAIN - an agreement or contract establishing what each party will give. BOILING HOT (keev) -to an extreme extent BOTHERED ( tüütama) to give trouble to; annoy; pester; worry BREAK - to separate or become separated into two or more pieces BROADEN - to make or become broad or broader; widen BROCHURE -a pamphlet or leaflet. CABLE - a strong thick rope CANCEL - to revoke or annul CHALK (kriit) -white,soft... CHANGEABLE able to change or be changed; fickle ...
around midnight and don’t close until the sun rises. Several clubs stage "cultural nites" which feature music, traditional foods and drinks from some of Kenya's main ethinic communities. An excellent opprtuinty to see Kenyans unplugged and hear the biggest local music acts. Shopping in Kenya is dominated by souvenir sellers. Handmade items may be purchased at market stalls, roadside stands, and from street peddlers. Be prepared for a strong sales pitch, offering bargain prices on handcrafts. Prices are initially determined based on what these sellers believe you will pay, but can generally be bargained down to a low price. I recommend it to people who like to explore something new and wild. There are many intresting places to go and see, foremost National Parks, where you can see animals with your own eye. It’s just thing you can’t miss. Have you ever seen animals in the nature or have you seen them only in television, it’s not the same, go and look
UNIT 3-4 Retailing - Jaemüük the business of selling goods to the general public Retailers - Jaemüüjad sellers Shop store Pood - place, where you can buy things Outlets - Firma esinduspood a retail outlet Retail chains - Jaeketid - one company but many shops Shopping centres - Ostukeskused - malls Hypermarkets or superstores hüpermarketid vs supermarketid Retail Park - Ärikeskus - there is number of large stores Department store - Kaubamaja - large shop which sell a wide variety of products Assuming Eeldamine expecting Consumer Tarbija person who buys goods for their own use Bargain hunter - Otsima allahindlusi - look for cheap goods High fidelity - Suur usaldusväärsus Flexibility - Paindlikkus Suppliers - Varustaja Sales pitch what salespeople say to convince you to buy s.th. Quirky or unusual, untypical Veider vs ebatavaline Alternative or not traditional Alternatiivne vs...
Portobello street Portobello Market is best known for its second-hand clothes market and antiques. It's located in Notting Hill. Petticoat Lane Market Petticoat Lane Market is a fashion and clothing market located on Wentworth Street and Middlesex Street in East London. Petticoat Lane was established over 400 years ago. The area is well-known for its leather goods, plus you'll also find chain store clothes at bargain prices, watches, junk jewelry, and toys. Covent garden market Covent Garden Market is the largest wholesale fruit, vegetable and flower market in the UK. The Covent Garden fruit and vegetable market began in the 17th century as a small open air market. In Covent Garden, there is over 200 businesses. Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level
UNIT 3 VOCABULARY eager innukas elegant elegantne acre - aaker (4046 m²) elk põder adventure seiklus embassy saatkond alike sarnaselt, ühtmoodi emergency erakorraline olukord, hädaseisund appreciate hindama, väärtustama enthusiastic entusiastlik, innukas archery vibusport establish asutama, rajama, sisse seadma aspect aspekt, külg, ilme, välimus exceptional erandlik, eriline aspiring edasipüüdlik facility abivahend, hõlpsus (-ies- tarbed) assign määrama fair õiglane (n.s.-na näitus) award-winning auhinnaline fall kosk bargain soodus ost familiar tuttav, harjumuspärane, familiaarne ...
Prices seem to ............... up all the time. Task 4. Complete each sentence (a-j) with a suitable ending (1-10). Use each ending once. a) I bought my new television from a 1) centre near the public library? department ..5... b) Don't forget to write a shopping 2) register doesn't work. c) Can you pay over there? This cash 3) of that new shop next to the post office. d) Most of the tourists went bargain 4) size box of paper tissues. e) Why don't we go to the new shopping 5) store in the town centre. f) Quite late at night the little corner 6) shop down the road is still open. g) It would be much better to buy an economy 7) assistant in a shoe shop. h) Don't forget that we have to stop at the filling 8) list before we go to the market tomorrow.
..............................................keskmine produkt 58. Average total cost ............................................. keskmine kogumaksumus 59. Backward-spending supply curve ....................tagasipöörduv pakkumiskõver 60. Balance of payments .........................................tasumise tasakaal 61. Balance sheet ...................................................bilanss 62. Bankruptcy [bänkruptcy] ..................................pankrot 63. Bargain [baagen] ..............................................kaubandus; tehing; tingima 64. Batch ................................................................partii 65. Benefit ..............................................................kasu, tulu 66. Bond .................................................................obligatsioon 67. Boosting of sales ..............................................müügi stimuleerimine 68. Branch ..............................................
Roomikmasin, linttraktor 51. Cement concrete 8. Betoon 52. Cement grout 9. Tsemendimört 53. Center of gravity 10. Raskuskese 54. Chippings 11. Kivipuru, peenkillustik 55. Chisel pit 12. Peiteltera 56. Chuck hole 13. Löökauk teekattes 57. Collapse load 14. Purunemiskoormus 58. Collective bargain 15. Kollektiivleping 59. Colouring matter 16. Värvaine 60. Common costs 17. Üldkulud 61. Compaction 18. Tihendamine 62. Compaction equipment 19. Tihendusseadmed 63. Completion 20. Ülevaatus 64. Concrete paver 21. Betoonilaotur 65. Conditions of contract 22. Lepingutingimused 66
Charles Dickens (07.02.1812 09.06.1870) 2009 Sisukord 1. Sissejuhatus 1.1. Ankeet 2. Elu 2.1. Perekond 2.2. Lapsepõlv 2.3. Kirjanikukarjääri algus 2.4. Suhteelu 2.5. Lõpuaastad 2.6. Dickensi teemapark ja muuseumid 3. Looming 3.1. Oliver Twist ja teised tuntumad teosed 4. Kasutatud kirjandus Sissejuhatus Charles Dickens´i elu oli sünge segu armastusrikastest mälestustest ja hingematvatest põlgustest. Charles´i mõlmad perekonnad, nii see kuhu mees sündis kui ka see, millele ta ise aluse pani olid väga suured ja elasid enamasti kannatustes ja muredes. Charles Dickens oli vaatamata oma raskele elule üks inglise suurimaid romaanikirjanikke ja sotsiaalse romaani rajaja. Tema tegevus langen Victoria ajastusse. Ta sai juba oma eluajal väga kuulsaks ja üksnes ajavahemikus 1857 1892 ostis üks Londoni kirjastus nimega Champman & Hall 700 000 tema teost. Charles Dickens on öelnud: ...
1983 economy stabilised Very much against communism paying expenses by slashing government projects skyrocketing deficits · End of Cold War 1.Failure of Communism- Resulted in genocide, Failed to create dynamic, profitable industries, infrastructure, agriculture, Wasted resources human, natural, technology, financial 2.Gorbachev's reforms- changes made- Political prisoners were released Jews were allowed to emigrate freely Labour unions were given the right to bargain and strike Religions were allowed to worship freely Mass media was allowed to investigate and publish freely 3.Collapse of the Empire- Soviet empire and communism eventually destroyed, President George Bush passive, avoided any support of Yeltsin 4.Containment and the Reagan military build up · The fall of the Berlin Wall, re-independence of Eastern Europe and disintegration of the Soviet Union · · Rise of conservatism and fundamentalism
When it works on the unsuspecting vacationers-as it frequently does-it results in an enormous profit margin. And even when it is not initially successful, she can then mark the article "Re- duced" and sell it to bargain-hunters at its original price while still taking advan- tage of their expensive = good reaction to the inflated figure. By no means is my friend original in this last use of the expensive = good rule to snare those seeking a bargain. Culturist and author Leo Rosten gives the exam- ple of the Drubeck brothers, Sid and Harry, who owned a men's tailor shop in Ros- ten's neighborhood in the 1930S. Whenever Sid had a new customer trying on suits in front of the shop's three-sided mirror, he would admit to a hearing problem and repeatedly request that the man speak more loudly to him. Once the customer had 7As exploitative as these creatures seem, they are topped in this respect by an insect known as the rove beetle
el mercado (al aire shopping mall el centro comercial (open-air) market libre) belt el cinturón (fixed) price el precio (fijo) glasses las gafas sale la rebaja gloves los guantes to bargain regatear sunglasses los lentes de sol to spend money gastar 77. Post Office and Bank post office el correo bank el banco envelope el sobre (traveler's) check el cheque (de viajero) mailbox el buzón to cash (a check) cobrar mail carrier el cartero to save (money) ahorrar
And take back what you said, and ask his pardon. DAMIS Who? I? Ask pardon of that cheating scoundrel . . . ? ORGON Do you resist, you beggar, and insult him? A cudgel, here! a cudgel! (To Tartuffe) Don't restrain me. (To his son) Off with you! Leave my house this instant, sirrah, And never dare set foot in it again. DAMIS Yes, I will leave your house, but . . . ORGON Leave it quickly. You reprobate, I disinherit you, And give you, too, my curse into the bargain. SCENE VII ORGON, TARTUFFE ORGON What! So insult a saintly man of God! TARTUFFE Heaven, forgive him all the pain he gives me! [4] [Footnote 4: Some modern editions have adopted the reading, preserved by tradition as that of the earliest stage version: Heaven, forgive him even as I forgive him! Voltaire gives still another reading: Heaven, forgive me even as I forgive him! Whichever was the original version, it appears in none of the early editions, and Moliere
wrong; and the next is to lead men to use common possessions for the common interests, private property for their own. There is, however, no such thing as private ownership established by nature, but property becomes private either through long occupancy (as in the case of those who long ago settled in unoccupied territory) or through conquest (is in the case of those who took it in war) or by due process of law, bargain, or purchase, or by allotment. On this principle the lands of Arpinum are said to belong to the Arpinates, the Tusculan lands to the Tusculans; and similar is the assignment of private property. Therefore, inasmuch as in each case some of those things which by nature had been common property became the property of individuals, each one should retain possession of that which has fallen to his lot; and if anyone appropriates
whiter over the bones -- did I wonder if he wasn't quite as oblivious as he appeared. He wished he hadn't pulled me from the path of Tyler's van -- there was no other conclusion I could come to. I wanted very much to talk to him, and the day after the accident I tried. The last time I'd seen him, outside the ER, we'd both been so furious. I still was angry that he wouldn't trust me with the truth, even though I was keeping my part of the bargain flawlessly. But he had in fact saved my life, no matter how he'd done it. And, overnight, the heat of my anger faded into awed gratitude. He was already seated when I got to Biology, looking straight ahead. I sat down, expecting him to turn toward me. He showed no sign that he realized I was there. "Hello, Edward," I said pleasantly, to show him I was going to behave myself. He turned his head a fraction toward me without meeting my gaze, nodded once, and then looked the other way.
4 Hisnew bookwill be on the marketnextMarch niedto play ball out Hisnew bookwill be broughtout next March Theyknewtheywould haveto 5 Two menforcedtheirway into Sally,s flat lastnight drivea difficul bargain if broke Two men brokeinto Sallv's flat lastniqht theywantedto buy the house at a pricethey couldaffo..l 13 c4 as true (IJ
4 Hisnew bookwill be on the marketnextMarch niedto play ball out Hisnew bookwill be broughtout next March Theyknewtheywould haveto 5 Two menforcedtheirway into Sally,s flat lastnight drivea difficul bargain if broke Two men brokeinto Sallv's flat lastniqht theywantedto buy the house at a pricethey couldaffo..l 13 c4 as true (IJ
4 Hisnew bookwill be on the marketnextMarch niedto play ball out Hisnew bookwill be broughtout next March Theyknewtheywould haveto 5 Two menforcedtheirway into Sally,s flat lastnight drivea difficul bargain if broke Two men brokeinto Sallv's flat lastniqht theywantedto buy the house at a pricethey couldaffo..l 13 c4 as true (IJ
4 Hisnew bookwill be on the marketnextMarch niedto play ball out Hisnew bookwill be broughtout next March Theyknewtheywould haveto 5 Two menforcedtheirway into Sally,s flat lastnight drivea difficul bargain if broke Two men brokeinto Sallv's flat lastniqht theywantedto buy the house at a pricethey couldaffo..l 13 c4 as true (IJ
Another Reward of surviving death is that Threshold Guardians may be completely won over to the hero's side. The guards give her the broomstick gladly. 182 REWARD Dorothy and companions return swiftly to the Wizard's throne room where she lays the broom before the ferocious floating Head. She has fulfilled her bargain with the Wizard, and completed the seemingly impossible task. Now she and her friends claim their heroes' Reward. But to their surprise, the Wizard balks at paying up. He gets furious and argumentative. He is like an old personality structure or a parent that knows it must yield to a maturing offspring but is reluctant to let go, putting up one last fight. It's then that the little dog Toto fulfills his purpose in the story
return to this short chapter. All you need to remember is: Rule #1: Avoid "white" carbohydrates (or anything that can be white). Rule #2: Eat the same few meals over and over again. Rule #3: Don't drink calories. Rule #4: Don't eat fruit. Rule #5: Take one day off per week and go nuts. For the finer points, we have the next chapter. Andrew Hyde is community director at TechStars, a well-known start-up incubator in Boulder, Colorado. He is also an Internet-famous big bargain hunter. I use "big" in both the figurative and literal senses: Andrew is 65 and 245 pounds. I should say that he was 245 pounds. In his rst two weeks on the Slow-Carb Diet, he lost 10 pounds and, perhaps more impressive, racked up incredibly unimpressive costs: Total per-week food cost: $37.70 Average per-meal cost: $1.34 And this was including organic grass-fed beef! If he'd eaten a big salad three times a week instead of a few proteins, his weekly cost would have been $31.70.
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