THEATRE VOCABULARY II · Usher a person who escorts people to seats in a theatre. · A director responsible for the artistic side of the performance; · A producer responsible for financial side of the performance; · A manager responsible for administrative side of the performance; · A designer (costume, stage, light/lighting) someone whose job is to make plans or patterns for clothes, furniture, equipment etc. · A theatre buff a person who loves the theatre and goes there a lot; · An impresario (also called an agent) has to find parts to an actor/actress; · stagehand a person who moves properties, regulates lighting, etc. in a theatrical production; · `bite lights' small flashlight held between the teeth, leaving hands free to work; · Spotlight - (a circle of strong light which is sent from) a lamp whose beam can be directed Inside the theatre: · ...
pure/sheer entertainment vs. mere entertainment Low-brow, middle-brow, highbrow Performing arts Visual arts THEATRE Types of theatres: · Civic theatres · Regional theatres Types of plays: · Tragedy · Comedy · Tragi-comedy · Farce · Drama · Historical drama/play · Thriller · Musical (comedy) Types of tickets: · Regular · Returns · Standing tickets · Complementary tickets · House seats · Production/performance · Audition · Repertory/repertoire · Part role · lines · Rehearse · Rehearsal · dress rehearsal · Preview · First night · premiere · Matinee · Appear in a play · The main part/the leading part/the lead · Supporting part/supporting role · A bit part · A speaking part · A walking-on part · The understudy · A cameo role · To learn the part/to look the part; · a mega...
Performing the presentation Introducing yourself and your talk Greeting, name, position, opening formalities Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Good afternoon, everyone. Good morning. My name's (...). I'm the new Finance Manager. Good morning. Let me start by saying just a few words about my own background. I started out in... Welcome to Standard Electronics. I know I've met some of you, but just for the benefit of those I haven't, my name's (...). It's very nice to see you all here today. I'm very pleased to be here. I'm glad you could all make it. Thanks for inviting me. Thank you (all) for coming. Title/Subject I'd like to talk (to you) today about ... I'm going to present the recent ... explain our position on ... introduce ... brief you on ... inform you about ... ...
Unit 2 vocabulary cope with toime tulema, hakkama saama abruptly järsult, äkiliselt crash (into) kokku põrkama, vastu absorbed in hõivatud, süvenenud sõitma (avariis) achieve saavutama, läbi raskuste criticise kritiseerima teostama crooked (teeth) puseriti hambad allow lubama, võimaldama crowd rahvamass, summ anatomy anatoomia, kehaehitus curl lokk, kihar announce teadustama, kuulutama, damsel preili välja kuulutama deaf kurt announcement teadaanne, kuulutus deafening kõrvulukustav arched kaarjas (... eyebrows declare kuulutama, deklareerima kaarjad kulmud) dedicate to pühenduma avid innukas, himuline depend on sõltuma balance tasakaalustama determin...
PRODUCTS and BRANDS 1. product catalogue - a list of different products of one company 2. product mix - a range of similar in some way products considered together 2. product range - different particular and specific products of a company 3. product lifecycle - the stages of product lifetime and amount of people who use it at each stage 4. product positioning - is how we see a product or how a company would like us to see it in relation to other products 5. product placement - hidden commercial of a product. Customer can see a product in films, music videos and so on. 6. raw materials - basic materials from which products are made or manufactured 7. finished goods - are goods(products) that have completed manufacturing process and are ready to be sold and used by the end user 8. consumer goods - goods which are produced to satisfy consumer current needs and are bought for individual use 9. consumer durables - long time lasting products,...
1. reegleid järgima observe rules 2. reegleid rikkuma break rules 3. vägivaldselt käituma (kellegi suhtes) act violently towards 4. vastuvõetava käitumise reegleid kehtestama establish acceptable rules of behaviour 5. õigusi kaitsma protect rights 6. õigusi maksma panema assert rights 7. õigusi piirama restrict rights 8. kohustusi peale panema impose duties on 9. seadust järgima obey law, observe law 10. seaduskuulekad inimesed law-abiding people 11. seadust jõustama enforce law 12. alaealised minors 13. õiguskaitseorganid law enforcement agencies 14. süütegusid uurima investigate offences 15. karistust määrama impose punishment on 16. kuritegu soori...
to be on the wagon (194) - someone who is on the wagon has decided not to drink any alcohol for a period of time. Albertine talks about Gerry, who had been thirteen years on the wagon. He was drinking tonic water with crescent of soiled lemon and Maraschino cherries. mayhem (196) Infliction of violent injury on a person or thing. Albertine says she had a false view of pregnant women. She had thought that pregnant women are wearing invisible halos, not committing mayhem. a suit of mail (199) - a kind of armor, made from interlocking metal rings. It's effective against some cutting weapons. Albertine describes Dot's knitted garments which stood up like miniature suits of mail. sallow (203) Of an unhealthy yellowish color. Albertine describes Dot after pregnancy. Her skin was loose, sallow, and draped like upholstery fabric over her bones. to weld (206) - To bring into close association or union. When Albertine misses Dot, the days wer...
English download B2 workbook lk 8 harjutus 2 vastused (Vocabulary 2) 1. Nod 2. Impress 3. Direct 4. Appropriate 5. Express 6. Aware
Instruction manual инструкция по эксплуатации Autobiographical novel автобиографический роман party political broadcast политическая передача партии news bulletin выпуск новостей sports coverage спортивный репортаж first edition первое издание advertising campaign рекламная кампания glued to a TV приклеенный к телевизору adhered to a principle твёрдо придерживаться какого-л. принципа subliminal messages подсознательный посыл/сообщения inane situation comedies (sitcom) тупые комедийные сериалы political unrest политические волнения to hype проводить массированную рекламную кампанию decent programmes приличные программы howls of protest крики протеста my foot чепуха, бред take a stand занять определенную позицию dumb down упростить до абсурда illegible трудный для чтения gist of the article суть статьи illiterate необразованный человек manuscript рукопись outline of the story краткое содержание истории out of print вышло из печати circula...
ACADEMIC WRITING Presenting arguments and commenting on others' work He advocated capital punishment. Look at these sentences and see if you can deduce how the structure is used. From contemporary accounts of his research, we can infer that results were slower to come than he had anticipated. His work complements hers. His work overlaps hers. His work is empirical/ ambiguous/ coherent/ comprehensive/ authoritative. Talking about figures and processes Arbitrary based on chance rather than a plan or a particular reason. Figures that deviate from the norm are different from what is typical. If statistics distort the picture, they give false impression. If you refer to the incidence of something (e.g. dyslexia), you are referring how often it occurs in the population. If something (e.g. incidence) is predominant, it is the Frequent academic/ every day words Academic verb Everyday verb ...
Pursuits-püüdlus/jälgimine By the way, the point i am trying to make.. Relaxation-lõõgastumine Yes, but.. as far as i'm concerned Dropped-langenud I see what you mean, but.. Increasing-kasvav Er.. let me put it in another way.. Facilities-hooned Why not look at it this way.. Consumer-tarbija Watch rather than take part Spare-vaba Ground-väljak Recent-hiljutine Relatively little general exercise- Provided-hankima suhteliselt väha liikumist Expanded-laiendatud Lack of exercise- liikumisvaegus Persuades-meelitama Health conditions- terviseprobleemid Charge-tasu Growing intrest- kasvav huvi Treadmills-linttrenasöör Rambling- uitam...
Digital Signal Processing Summary and Vocabulary Guide to Digital Signal Processing by Steven W. Smith. Read up to page 10, preface included. https://users.dimi.uniud.it/~antonio.dangelo/MMS/materials/Guide_to_Digital_ Signal_Process.pdf Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is a powerful technology that will shape science in the twenty-first century. Changes have already been made in various fields of study: communications, medical imaging, and high fidelity music reproduction, to name just a few. Each of these disciplines has developed a deep DSP technology, with its own algorithms and specialized techniques. This combination of breadth and depth makes it impossible for any one individual to master all of the DSP technology that has been developed. Therefore, DSP education involves two tasks: learning general concepts that apply to the field as a whole, and learning specialized techniques for your particular area of interest. The first ch...
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 ...
10.kl VOCABULARY OF UNIT 4 acid rain happevihm address aadress afar kaugele (nt maale) alternative alternatiiv, valikuvõimalus ant sipelgas armour soomus, raudrüü array rivi, rida ballad ballaad ban keelustama budget eelarve can´t help ei saa midagi parata can´t stand ei talu car pool auto ühiskasutus centipede sajajalgne circumference ümbermõõt clad kaetud, riietatud clover ristikhein coal kivisüsi community kogukond, ühiskond consequence tagajärg conservation looduskaitse crimson veripunane, tulipunane daisy tree karikakra puu deceive tüssama, petma, eksiteele viima deforestation metsa lageraie demand nõudma diameter diameeter drawback puudus, tagasilöök drift triivima, hulkuma emit eraldama, kiirgama endangered species ohustatud/hävimisohus liigid energy use energia kasutus epic eepiline, kangelaslik face vastu astuma, silmitsi olema fairy land muinasjutumaa fil...
10B Unit 1 vocabulary fence tara, piirdeaed fibreglass klaaskiud abandon hülgama, maha jätma fitted kohaldatud, sisseehitatud absent from puuduv, äraolev fortress kindlus accuse of süüdistama from scratch nullist alates accustomed to harjumuspärane fuel bill kütte arve active toimekas, aktiivne fully furnished täielikult möbleeritud adventurous seiklushimuline guard rail käsipuu airy õhurikas harsh karm apologise vabandama, vabandust paluma hay fever heinapalavik appeal to meeldima humidifier õhuniisuti, niisuti appliance seade, tööriist hut...
Vocabulary with definitions Body and exterior Body components, including windows and trim: · Bonnet/hood : UK (US hood) the metal cover over the part of a car where the engine is I looked under the bonnet and clouds of smoke poured out. (KAPOTT) · Bonnet/hood latch: a type of mechanical fastener that is used to join two (or more) objects or surfaces together while allowing for the regular or eventual separation of the objects or surfaces. · Bumper: a horizontal bar along the lower front and lower back part of a motor vehicle to help protect it if there is an accident. (AMORTISAATOR/PÕRKERAUD) · Unexposed bumper can´t be seen · Exposed bumper can be seen · Cowl screen: (KAITSEVÕRE) · A cowling: is the covering of a vehicle's engine, most often found on automobiles and aircraft. (KAPOTT) A cowling may be used: ...
Unit 9: vocabulary 1. global warming (n) an increase in the earth's average temperature 2. flood (n) overflowing of water 3. hurricane (n) violent storm 4. cliff (n) a high steep face of a mountain 5. ozone layer (n) part of the atmosphere that limits the sun's incoming radiation levels 6. stream (n) small river 7. volcano (n) a mountain 8. in danger of extinction on the verge of dying out 9. earthquake (n) series of vibrations induced in the earth's crust 10. drought (n) a period of dry weather 11. wilderness (n) an area uninhabited by people 12. scenery (n) the general appearance of a place/landscape 13. peak (n) the pointed top of a mountain 14. summit (n) highest point of a mountain 15. existence (n) presence, being, state of existing 16. implication (n) assumption 17. drizzle (n) light rain 18. humid (adj) damp, moist 19. scattered showers (n...
Unit 10: vocabulary 1. small talk (n) talk about unimportant things to pass time 2. chat show (n) talk show 3. to get through to sb (v) reach 4. to get your point across (v) to make someone understand 5. to speak up (v) to speak louder 6. to speak out about sth (v) to make a statement 7. to talk down to sb to talk to someone like you're better than they are 8. to pick up sth (v) start a topic 9. to pass on a message (v) - 10. to bring up a point - 11. to commute (v) to travel regularly over some distance 12. commuter (n) person who travels back and forth between something 13. virtuous (adj) naturally good at something, morally excellent 14. exasperated (adj) extremely annoyed 15. dismayed (adj) without courage 16. deed (n) something that is done 17. to boast about sth (v) to brag about sth 18. to exaggerate about sth (v) to magnify beyond the limits of...
Unit 5: vocabulary Sports To score (v.) to get a point in a game Referee (n.) the person who makes sure players follow the rules Competitive (adj.) eager to win Draw (n.) Tie; A situation where both teams have equal amount of points in the end of a game Fencing (n.) Sport in which an epee, foil or saber is used for defense and attack Permission (n.) Permit; Consent To permit (v.) to allow Prohibition (n.) ban To prohibit (v.) to ban Obligation (n.) duty Obligatory (adj.) mandatory; compulsory To be allowed to (v.) to be permitted to To be required to (v.) to be obligated to; to have to Athlete (n.) sports(wo)man Archery (n.) sport in which arrows are shot at a target with a bow To be keen on (v.) to like something To be good at (v.) to be successful at Trophy (n.) something material one receives for winning To ought to (v.) should Inevitable (adj.) unable to be avoide...
Unit 6: vocabulary School and work (v.) verb (n.) noun (adj.) adjective (adv.) adverb 1. to retire (from) (v.) - to stop working due to age 2. toddler (n.) young child at the age of learning to walk, age 1-2 3. aspiration (n.) strong desire to achieve something 4. exasperated (adj.) extremely annoyed 5. to be fed up with (v.) sick and tired of 6. rarely (adv.) seldom; not often; infrequently 7. to queue (v.) to stand in a line 8. to be ashamed of (v.) to be embarrassed of something 9. to be depressed about (v.) to feel down/sad 10. to be responsible for (v.) to be in charge of something and take either credit if it succeeds or blame if it fails 11. to be famous for (v.) to be known for 12. to be interested in (v.) to be curious 13. to be proud of (v.) to take pride in 14. to complain about (v.) to whine about 15. to su...
Unit 8: vocabulary 1. slap-up meal (n) a fancy and expensive meal 2. carnivore (n) meat eater 3. succulent (adj) - juicy 4. mouth-watering (adj) tasty-looking 5. raw (adj) - uncooked 6. rare (adj) barely cooked 7. well-done thoroughly cooked 8. to boil (v) to prepare food in boiling water 9. to stir (v) to mix 10. to scramble (v) to cook while stirring 11. tender (adj) soft and delicate 12. utensil (n) tool used for eating 13. cooker (n) - stove 14. oven (n) a chamber for baking, roasting etc 15. chopping board (n) cutting board 16. to forage (v) to look for food in a forest 17. recipe (n) a list of ingredients and instructions for a meal 18. ingredients (n) something that enters as an element into a mixture 19. apron (n) a garment (piece of clothing) that one can wear to cover their clothes while cooking 20. highlight (n) peak, the most memora...
Unit 6 vocabulary (from textbook) Fundamental- alus-, põhi-, fundamentaalne General extended life expectancy- keskmine oodatud eluiga In terms of - As measured or indicated by, /with reference to For the better- paremaks Stem from sth - to be caused by sth Fast paced world- kiire maailm Dehumanising effects of technology- ebainimlikustavad tehnoloogia effektid Slaves to machines- orjad mesinatele Mess about with- to interfere with sb/sth Breed laziness- arendab/ suurendab laiskust Contribute to- millegile kaasa aitama/ panust andma Impetus for technological development- tõuge tehnoloogia arengu jaoks Result in- tekitama (mida?) Superseded by- ületama, asendama, välja tõrjuma Double-edged sword- kahe poolega mõõk/ kahe vaatenurgaga Bring about- to cause, to happen Designer babies- parents can "design" their babies before they are even born Ever-greater reliance- veelgi suurem toetumine/ usaldusväärtus Increase in- suurenema millegis As ...
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Teaching the Vocabulary of the Text The Summary is based on the text taken from the Journal `The News letter' written by David Cranmer. Principal among the reasons is the obvious one that once the extensive context is understood, it is easier to concentrate on the detail of individual words. Large-scale vocabulary building is, in general terms, therefore better done after the text has been presented. (Cranmer 1986:60) Another important reason is that it is possible at this stage to exploit the new lexis in its own right, not just as a means comprehension, If we are to bring new vocabulary into active use and not just passive understanding, it is not sufficient for us just to teach it. It should be done in a way, so that teachers should be sure that it is learnt and used. If the words are taught after
Useful Vocabulary for Letters of Application In the introduction I am writing to apply for the post/ position of .....as advertised / which was advertised ( in the Times on 13 May 2010 / in the local newspaper/ on the noticeboard in my school) I am writing in response to the job which I saw advertised in (the Daily Herald) With reference to your advertisement in the Guardian (of 25 January 2003), I would like to apply for the post of ...... I saw your advertisement in...... and I would like to be considered for the job I heard about this position through my careers officer at school I believe that I have all the necessary skills and qualifications for this post I believe that I would be suitable for this post In the main body I am an 18-year-old student.../ I am 18 years old.... I am currently in the final year of ..... I am cu...
SÕNAD E.K. TÕLGE VÄLJENDID 1 aggressive agressiivne + 1 afraid of sth. 2 alive elav + 2 amused at/by sth. 3 angry vihane + 3 angry with sb. 4 appalling väga kohutav - 4 annoyed with sb. about sth. 5 astonished rabatud - 5 anxious about sth. 6 authentic audentne/ehtne - 6 ashamed of sb. 7 bad halb + 7 bored with sth/sb. 8 better parem + 8 brilliant at sth. 9 brave julge/vapper + 9 calm down 10 calm rahulik + 10 cheer sb. up 11 cheerful rõõmsameelne + 11 clench their fist 12 cunning kaval + 12 close to sth. 13 delicious maitsev + 13 delighted with sth. 14 delighted meelitatud - 14 dissapointed with sth/sb. 15...
VOCABULARY EXERCISES UNIT 5 II Exercise Learning to operate a computer is not as difficult as many people think. Computers can be expensive to buy, but you can often get comprehensive packages containing all the equipment you need at a discount from big companies. Some companies will even install the system for you. Your system will also include various kinds of software such as word- processing and game programmes, all stored on disks. When you put the disk into the computer, the programme or information can be displayed on the screen. Many computer users go on the Internet. This is a system that links computers, making it possible to transmit information from one system to another in a different place via the telephone. This can cause problems, because addicts who use their computers all the time can overload the phone circuits meaning that other people cannot make ordinary phone calls. III Exercise 1. Joh...
Vocabulary list 1. internet service provider company that provides internet for a fee 2. globalization - or extending to other or all parts of the world 3. flash drive a portable miniature solid state drive that connects to a computer via a USB port 4. abbreviations a shortened form of a word 5. nonverbal communication communication without talking 6. social networking service that connects people who for example share interests, backgrounds or real-life connections 7. addiction - state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to something that is psychologically or physically habit-forming 8. plagiarism presenting someone else's work as your own 9. distractor a person or thing that distracts the attention 10. cyberbullying the act of harassing someone online 11. kindergarten/nursery/preschool (2-7) 12. primary/elementary school (7-13) 13. basic/secondary sch...
Across Down 2. limonaad 1. lauamäng 3. kingitus 4. sõbrad 7. saabuma 5. vanemad 9. kook 6. lilled 11. külalised 8. sugulased Unscramble each of the clue words. 13. kutsed 10. lapsepõlv 12. küünal
One general rule is that a parent cannot succeed in appointing someone other than the natural parent to be personal guardian, unless that parent: · has legally abondoned the child or, · is unfit as a parent. This book helps you to understand better the law and the rules, which comes after your death. It contains a lot of helpful facts and exsamples for you, to handle better and know more what you need to do, if you maybe die. Vocabulary 1. Essentially põhiliselt,põhiolemuselt 2. Wisest kõige targem 3. Transfer raha ülekanne, üle andma, loovutamine 4. Incapacitate kõlbamtuks tegema, õigust piirama 5. Minor väiksem, vähetähtis, alaealine 6. Subsequent järgnev 7. Blended segatud, tembitud 8. Beneficiary kasu/tulu saaja, abi saaja 9. Provide varustama, andma, tagama 10. Drawback puudus, defekt 11. Probate pärandivara hooldama 12
150 kasutatavat sona Inglise keeles. 1 the 3 of 4 and 5a 6 to 7 in 8 he 9 have 10 it 11 that 12 for 13 they 14 I 15 with 16 as 17 not 18 on 19 she 20 at 21 by 22 this 23 we 24 you 25 do 26 but 27 from 28 or 29 which 30 one 31 would 32 all 33 will 34 there 35 say 36 who 37 make 38 when 39 can 40 more 41 if 42 no 43 man 44 out 45 other 46 so 47 what 48 time 49 up 50 go 51 about 52 than 53 into 54 could 55 state 56 only 57 new 58 year 59 some 60 take 61 come 62 these 63 know 64 see 65 use 66 get 67 like 68 then 69 first 70 any 71 work 72 now 73 may 74 such 75 give 76 over 77 think 78 most 79 even 80 find 81 day 82 also 83 after 84 way 85 many 86 must 87 look 88 before 89 grea...
Professions and Jobs 1)Find the words and give translations. A D R E T S A M D A E H N U R A X Y M R T R R E E M R Y C Q B R A S E P N G G E S M T Y I E B C P Z U E N Y N D T X H G A H Q I G H O A B P S P N L A E Z U G N N V O A S U S A R Q I E Y R E M R A F I S O N P N T F A T K N E C T L E D O M S W A S T A T T E C P E K R R C Y H U V I M P A R O S V S H R S P K T E A C H E R Q N N R A X S N I C S O O L I T B E M K T J R Y I P V I R L M H O U M C A S Q A Y Q L W R B Q E S G A S C E X J D R ...
Books Today and Tomorrow Why is it important to read books? Do people read less books than in the past? Will people read less in the future? Books have always played a great role in our lives and reading them is highly important. It increases knowledge and expands vocabulary, which integrates to writing. Reading books makes a person more intelligent and it gives a different perspective. Nowadays people tend to read less books than they used to. The main reason for this catastrophy is the development of technology. People would rather watch moving pictures in the television than pick up an old book covered in dust. In the past, when there were no television or computers to entertain people, books were basically the only amusement. On the
average height slender fat thin plump (about body) round-shouldered skinny obese 1 Russian 2 Oral Essential Vocabulary Week 2 Face pale of dark complexion fresh clean shaven three-days' stubble snub-nosed tanned wrinkled
changed a great deal until the end of the 18th century. Many words were introduced from Greek and Latin to express new ideas, especially in science, medicine and philosophy. Nowadays 80 percent of the word-stock is foreign-born. So we can say that most world languages have contributed some words to English at some time, and the process is now being reversed. Purists of the languages are resisting the arrival of English in their vocabulary. The standard English oh today is known as BBC English. Few British people know much about grammar, since it is not usually taught in schools. Spelling and pronunciation seem to be the most difficult aspects of the English language for foreign students. English is very rich in synonyms. The huge vocabulary is due to the free admission of words from other languages and the easy creation of compounds and derivaties. English vocabulary numbers at least 750,000 words. Educated
This is the optimum for educational purposes. The standard varieties of English are: BrEng (British), EngEng (English), NAmEng (North-America), USEng (United States), CanEng (Canada), AusEng (Australia), NZEng (New Zealand). Standard English (British English) is the most widely accepted and understood among native speakers, learned by foreigners. It is used in broadcasting, TV, news etc. It doesn't concern pronounciation (accent), but grammar and vocabulary. It includes formal and informal styles. British Standard English grammar and vocabulary, together with the RP accent should be called English English. RP (Received Pronounciation) is an accent that originates from South-East of England. A social accent, associated only with England. 12-15% of native speakers in England use Standard English (BrEng). 3-5% of them use RP (EngEng). Non-standard varieties of English are often called dialects. They are any other dialect of
Writing a postcard Means of transport Polite English. Polite answers 6. nädal Unit 4. At the seaside Question words 7. nädal Class trip Pr Simple Pr Continuous Seaside activities Pr Simple Past Simple Polite English. Good wishes 8. nädal Unit 5. Round-up The beginning of scouting TEST about grammar and vocabulary 9. nädal Unit 6. The Vikings Past Simple Dates, days of the week Countries Names of the countries Polite English 10. nädal Unit 7. Hobbies Present Simple 11. nädal Sports and games Parts of the body Television, radio, music, books play basketball , play the piano
faculty for analysis vigour, temperamental character patience honesty sense of duty sense of humour generosity 1 Russian 2 Oral Essential Vocabulary Week 3 ,f duplicity , f greed animosity, spite , f laziness , f meanness , f nervousness , f indecision , f passivity pessimism
Geisha Autor Vocabulary Becoming a Geisha Appearance Geisha and prostitution Personal relationships and danna Vocabulary Geisha Maiko Okiya Ozashiki Onee-san Minarai Becoming a Geisha Apprenticeship: Strict Learning traditional arts Minarai Onee-san Ozashiki sit and observe ->potential clients Erikae White collar Hairstyle changes Maiko Minarai Appearance Makeup Most recognisable characteristics White base, red lipstick, red or black eyes and eyebrows Dress: kimono with obi and zoris and tabis Hair Hair-combs and hairpins No pillow wig zoris tabis Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level A geisha, when she is working, is just that: the illusion of female perfection. Geisha and prostitution Geisha is not a...
British English is the form of English used in the United Kingdom. American English is the form of English used in the United States. Comparison of American and British English American English has a great influence on the English language all over the world and has enriched it. About 70 precent of all native speakers of English live in America. The British people who settled in America ub the 17th century brought their language with them. The vocabulary of American English probably started developing on the first day after the arrival of the first English-speaking settlers, and it has continued to change for 400 years. As the New World had many plants,animals, and other things that were not found in Britian, the settlers added new words to their vocabulary every day. Their language was also influenced by the languages of the Native Ameircans and the settlers from other countries like Spain,France, and Germany
Katkendjoon 79. Broken road 79. Killustiktee 80. Brush cutter 80. Võsalõikaja 81. Bucket 81. Ekskavaatori kopp 82. Bucket charger 82. Kopplaadur 83. Buckling 83. Pikipaine 84. Built-up area 84. Asula 85. Bulk material 85. Puistematerjal 86. Bulldozer 86. Buldooser 87. Bypass 87. Ümbersõit C vocabulary 44. Cable trench 1. Kaablikraav 45. Cantilever bridge 2. Konsoolsild 46. Canvas 3. Present 47. Carburettor 4. Karburaator 48. Carriageway 5. Sõidutee, sõidurada 49. Cast iron 6. Malm, valuteras 50. Caterpillar 7. Roomikmasin, linttraktor 51. Cement concrete 8. Betoon
Also, a lot of students think that the majority of the subjects they are learning are pointless. But actually none of those are pointless and every thing has a reason. In addition to that, if students could choose the subjects themselves, then some classes would be really empty. For example, a lot of students do not like maths or reading. Math develops logic and then we could imagine how many people would be without logical thinking. And reading books enriches vocabulary, so if people do not read books at all, their vocabulary would be quite small. On the other hand, learning different things like history and bilogy expand people's knowledge greatly. With learning so many different things one's brain and memory develops and that makes a person intelligent. In my opinion, students have to learn different subjects, even those that they find boring and let themselves be after graduating highly educated and smart participant of society.
NOT the native language of any community may be built from words, sounds, or body language from multiple other languages and cultures No particular rules Chinese Pidgin English a pidgin lexically based on English and influenced by Chinese developed in 17th century in China Began to decline during the 19th century, when standard English began to be taught in schools Chinese Pidgin English Some characteristics: Based on a vocabulary of 700 English words Grammar and syntax are simple and positional (grammatical categories are indicated by the position of words in a sentence) Lack of plural personal pronouns Chinese Pidgin English Example sentences: Hab gat rening kum daun (Have got raining come down) “There is rain coming down” Tumoro mai no kan kum (Tomorrow my no can come) “Tomorrow I can't come” Mai no hab kachi basket (My no have
block encloses the piston rod stuffing box. The bottom is double with a hollow space through which cooling water is circulated. On the exhaust side of the cylinder block there is a circular opening leading into the longitudinal scavenge air receiver of the engine. Furthermore, there is an inlet pipe for cooling and lubricating oil. The cylinder block is provided with cleaning and inspection covers for the cooling water and scavenge air spaces. VOCABULARY tighten tihendama, pingutama , stay bolt ankrupolt bore ava; puurima ; enclose ümbritsema ; form moodustama cooling water space jahutusvee ruum whereas kuna; kuna aga scavenge air space läbipuheõhu ruum (kolvialune ruum) piston rod stuffing box kolvisääre tihendikarp (tihend) double kahekordne hollow space õõnsus exhaust side väljalaske pool furthermore pealegi
Seas around Ireland Ly Ridala 2011 Vocabulary v Shipping goods - kaubavedu v Separates -eraldab v Channel -kanal v Equator ekvaator v Radioactively contaminated radioaktiivsust sisaldav v Economic importance majanduslik tähtsus v Wind power- tuuleenergia v Main way peamine tee v Divides- jagab Vocabulary v Seal- hüljes v Area- ala v Channel- kanal v Connected- ühendatud v Cod- tursk v Haddock-kilttursk v Hake- heik v Herring- heeringas v Mackerel- makrell Basic Information Seas around Ireland are: v The Irish Sea v The Atlantic Ocean v The Celtic Sea The Irish Sea v Separates the islands of Ireland and Great Britain v St George's Channel and the North Channel v Whales and dolphins v
Leixcology revision questions 1) Composition of english vocabulary Vobabulary is the sum of a total of words used in a language by speekers or used in a dictionary. English vocabulary cosists of six units: Simple words- fall Complex words- prefall Phrasal word- face up to Compound word- face lift Multiword expression- face the music Shortened forms- prefab (prefabely?) 2) Core and pherifery English has been heavily influenced by other languages. 31.8 % comes from old english, 45% comes from french, 16,7% comes from latin, 4,2% other germanic languages and 2,3 other languages. The very core is mono-syllabic (93 of the first 100 words nad the other seven are two-syllabic)
Part C Minitalks and Extended Conversations 15 questions Section 2 Structure and Written Expression 40 questions Structure 25 minutes Written Expression 15 questions 25 questions Section 3 Vocabulary and Reading 60 questions Comprehension 45 minutes Vocabulary 30 questions Reading Comprehension 30 questions SECTION 1: LISTENING COMPREHENSION This section of the TOEFL test your ability to understand spoken American English. You will hear taped conversations to which you will make responses
Ballet Merili Kaarna 11.d Italian renaissance court entertainment originated in the 15th century the epicentre moved to France obligatory component of opera Mlle La Fontaine 1681 St. Petersburg ballet reanimated in western Europe Styles Romantic ballet mid 19th century emphasized intense emotion most widely known and performed ● Classical ballet ○ based on technique and vocabulary ○ different styles ○ height in 19th century Neoclassical ballet use of the abstract diverse music choise possibilities for achitectureand design in choreography Contemporary ballet ballet technique apparent roots exploration experimentation
Translation into English (Background Information: this is an excerpt from science fiction story for children set in the future.) ( ) «» - , . , . , , , , . , , , . , , . , . , , . , , . , . . . «» , , . , . . , -, . , , . , - , . «» - . , . . - - . - , , - , . - . , «» . «»? *. , , - , . , , . , , - , . - . * here the meaning is: "oh, absolutely everything" The "" is here used only for emphasis Vocabulary - young nature lovers' society +instr. - to look after - crew - hard - brave resolution luxuriant, splendid, bushy (of hair, beard etc) to rummage in the engine / - to mend / ...