1
Q
one
A
1
2
Q
two
A
2
3
Q
three
A
3
4
Q
four
A
4
5
Q
five
A
5
6
Q
six
A
6
7
Q
seven
A
7
8
Q
eight
A
8
9
Q
nine
A
9
10
Q
ten
A
10
11
Q
eleven
A
11
12
Q
twelve
A
12
13
Q
thirteen
A
13
14
Q
fourteen
A
14
15
Q
fifteen
A
15
16
Q
sixteen
A
16
17
Q
seventeen
A
17
18
Q
eighteen
A
18
19
Q
nineteen
A
19
20
Q
twenty
A
20
21
Q
twenty-one
A
21
22
Q
twenty-two
A
22
23
Q
thirty
A
30
24
Q
forty
A
40
25
fifty
50
26
sixty
60
27
seventy
70
28
eighty
80
29
ninety
90
30
a/one hundred
100
31
a/one hundred and one
101
32
a/one hundred and forty
140
33
two hundred
200
34
a/one thousand
1000
35
a/one thousand and fifty
1050
36
a/one thousand two hundred and fifty
1250
37
two thousand
2000
38
a/one hundred thousand
100,000
39
a/one million
1,000,000
40
comma
,
41
two million
2,000,000
42
About means 'a bit more or a little less than'.
How many students are there? ~ about 20.
(= 18, 19, 20, 21 or 22)
How much is it? ~ it's about $100
About means 'a bit more or a little less than'.
How many students are there? ~ about 20.
(= 18, 19, 20, 21 or 22)
How much is it? ~ it's about $100
43
understand
She explained the whole idea again, but I still didn't understand.
We still don't fully understand how the brain works.
Sometimes I don't understand James.
43
understand
She explained the whole idea again, but I still didn't understand.
We still don't fully understand how the brain works.
Sometimes I don't understand James.
43
understand
She explained the whole idea again, but I still didn't understand.
We still don't fully understand how the brain works.
Sometimes I don't understand James.
44
I can understand and say numbers
I can understand and say numbers
45
I can tell the time
I can tell the time
46
what's the time? = what time is it?
what's the time? = what time is it?
47
It's four o'clock
It's four o'clock
48
It's quarter past four = It's four fifteen
4:15
49
It's half past four = It's four thirty
4:30
50
It's quarter to five = It's four forty-five
4:45
51
It's five past six
6:05
52
It's twenty past six = It's six twenty
6:20
53
It's twenty to seven = It's six forty
6:40
54
It's three minutes to seven = It's six fifty-seven
6:57
55
Use minutes with to and past when the number of minutes is not five, ten, twenty, or twenty-five, e.g. three minutes past six (6:03)
Use minutes with to and past when the number of minutes is not five, ten, twenty, or twenty-five, e.g. three minutes past six (6:03)
56
nine o'clock in the morning
9:00 a.m
57
midday
12:00 pm
58
five o'clock in the afternoon
5 pm
59
seven o'clock in the evening
7 pm
60
nearly/almost eight o'clock
7:57
61
just after eight
8:02
62
eleven thirty at night
11:30 pm
63
midnight
12:00 am
64
Days of the week
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
65
Months of the year
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
66
Seasons
Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
67
Special days
Christmas day (25 December)
New Year's day (1 January)
your birthday (the day you were born)
68
Ordinal numbers and dates
Ordinal numbers and dates
69
date
What is your date of birth?
70
1st
First
71
2nd
Second
72
3rd
third
73
4th
fourth
74
5th
fifth
75
6th
sixth
76
7th
seventh
77
8th
eighth
78
9th
ninth
79
10th
tenth
80
11th
eleventh
81
12th
twelfth
82
13th
thirteenth
83
14th
fourteenth
84
15th
fifteenth
85
16th
sixteenth
86
seventeenth
17th
87
18th
eighteenth
88
19th
nineteenth
89
20th
twentieth
90
21st
twenty-first
91
22nd
twenty-second
92
23rd
twenty-third
93
30th
thirtieth
94
31st
thirty-sirst
95
Saying and writing dates
We can write the date like this:
10 March or 10th March
We say the date like this:
What's the date today?
~ It's March the tenth
~ It's the tenth of March
Say the year like this:
1980 nineteen eighty
2006 two thousand and six
1995 nineteen ninety-five
2020 twenty twenty
Saying and writing dates
We can write the date like this:
10 March or 10th March
We say the date like this:
What's the date today?
~ It's March the tenth
~ It's the tenth of March
Say the year like this:
1980 nineteen eighty
2006 two thousand and six
1995 nineteen ninety-five
2020 twenty twenty
96
I can say countries and nationalities
I can say countries and nationalities
97
Area in the world
Europe, Asia
The far East
North America
Central America
South America
The middle East
Africa
Australasia
98
The Czech Republic
Czech
The Czech Republic
Czech
99
France
French
France
French
100
Germany
German
Germany
German
101
Greece
Greek
Greece
Greek
102
Hungary
Hungarian
Hungary
Hungarian
103
Italy
Italian
Italy
Italian
104
Poland
Polish
Poland
Polish
105
Portugal
Portuguese
Portugal
Portuguese
106
Russia
Russian
Russia
Russian
107
Spain
Spanish
Spain
Spanish
108
Switzerland
Swiss
Switzerland
Swiss
109
Turkey
Turkish
Turkey
Turkish
110
India
Indian
India
Indian
111
China
Chinese
China
Chinese
112
Japan
Japanese
Japan
Japanese
113
South Korea
Korean
South Korea
Korean
114
Thailand
Thai
Thailand
Thai
115
Canada
Canadian
Canada
Canadian
116
The United States
American
The United States
American
117
Mexico
Mexican
Mexico
Mexican
118
Argentina
Argentinian
Argentina
Argentinian
119
Brazil
Brazilian
Brazil
Brazilian
120
Saudi Arabia
Saudi
Saudi Arabia
Saudi
121
Egypt
Egyptian
Egypt
Egyptian
122
Australia
Australian
Australia
Australian
123
Country
What is the largest country in Europe?
124
Nationality (language)
Nationality (language)
125
I can use classroom vocabulary
I can use classroom vocabulary
126
board
The teacher wrote her name up on the board.
127
board pen
board pen
128
noticeboard
I've put the list of players up on the noticeboard.
129
bag
a paper/plastic bag
130
desk
desk
131
CD player and CD
a machine that is used for playing music CDs
132
pen
pen
133
pencil sharpener
pencil sharpener
134
ruler
ruler
135
pencil
pencil
136
folder
folder
137
piece of paper
piece of paper
138
rubber
rubber
139
notebook
a book of plain paper or paper with lines, for writing on
I carry a notebook so that I can jot down any ideas.
140
dictionary
dictionary
141
table
a flat surface, usually supported by four legs, used for putting things on
142
chair
Don't tip your chair back like that, you'll fall.
143
cassette player
a machine that can play cassettes but not record them
144
I can use English language words
Tôi có thể sử dụng các từ tiếng Anh
145
sentence
'Bob' is the subject of the sentence 'Bob threw the ball'.
146
noun
noun
147
adverb
trạng từ
148
verb
động từ
149
definite article
mạo từ xác định
150
preposition
giới từ
151
pronoun
đại từ
152
singular noun
danh từ số ít
153
plural noun
danh từ số nhiều
154
phrase
cụm từ
155
I can ask and answer questions about language
I can ask and answer questions about language
156
what does 'dreadful' mean?
I don't know = It's a new word for me.
or It means 'terrible'.
what does 'dreadful' mean?
I don't know = It's a new word for me.
or It means 'terrible'.
157
What's this called in English?
I can't remember. = I knew the word yesterday, but I don't know it today.
or It's a stamp
What's this called in English?
I can't remember. = I knew the word yesterday, but I don't know it today.
or It's a stamp
158
How do you say 'pasaporte' in English?
Passport
How do you say 'pasaporte' in English?
Passport
159
Could you explain 'No vacancies'?
Yes, you see it in a hotel window. It means the hotel is full. There are no free rooms.
Could you explain 'No vacancies'?
Yes, you see it in a hotel window. It means the hotel is full. There are no free rooms.
160
What's the difference between 'hello' and 'hi'?
The meaning is the same, but 'hi' is informal.
What's the difference between 'hello' and 'hi'?
The meaning is the same, but 'hi' is informal.
161
what's the opposite of 'large'?
Small
what's the opposite of 'large'?
Small
162
How do you pronounce 'May'?
How do you pronounce 'May'?
/mei/
163
'Eight' is pronounced /ait/.
Is that right? or Is that correct?
No, that's wrong. or That's not right.
It's pronounced /eit/
'Eight' is pronounced /ait/.
Is that right? or Is that correct?
No, that's wrong. or That's not right.
It's pronounced /eit/
164
How do you spell 'apple'?
I'm not sure. Is it one 'p' or two?
or A-double P-L-E. (double P = two Ps)
How do you spell 'apple'?
I'm not sure. Is it one 'p' or two?
or A-double P-L-E. (double P = two Ps)
165
I can give personal information
I can give personal information
166
what is your family name?
what is your family name?
167
your first name?
your first name?
168
Could I have your address?
Could I have your address?
169
postcode
postcode
170
where are you from? = where do you come from?
where are you from? =where do you come from?
171
whereabouts in Italy? = where in Italy exactly?
whereabouts
172
what do you do in Pisa? = what is your job?
what do you do in Pisa? = what is your job?
I'm a doctor
173
are you married or single?
are you married or single?
I'm married
174
Have you got any children?
Have you got any children?
Yes. A boy and a girl
175
how old are they?
the boy is six and the girl's two
how old are they?
the boy is six and the girl's two
176
information
Information means facts about people or things, e.g. name, address, ect.
Information is uncountable => don't say 'an information' or 'informations'.
177
I can fill a form
I can fill a form
178
family name = surname
family name = surname
179
forename = first name
forename = first name
180
date of birth
day, month, and year you were born
181
mother tongue
first language
182
daytime tel
phone number during the day
183
mobile no
no means 'number'
184
marital status
married or single
185
occupation
job
186
level
The water level in the lake is much higher after heavy rain.
187
signature
I need your signature on the credit card receipt.
188
I can talk about family
I can talk about family
189
grandmother
bà
190
grandfather
ông
191
father
bố
192
mother
mẹ
193
uncle
cậu, chú, bác
194
aunt
cô, dì, bá
195
brother
anh, em trai
196
sister
chị, em gái
197
cousin
anh, chị em họ
198
relative
họ hàng
All her close/distant relatives came to the wedding.
199
son
con trai
200
daughter
con gái
201
wife
vợ
202
husband
chồng
203
parents
I'm going to meet Richard's parents for the first time this weekend.
204
brother-in-law
anh rể, em rể
205
sister-in-law
chị dâu, em dâu
206
nephew
cháu trai
207
niece
cháu gái
208
grandson
cháu trai
209
granddaughter
cháu gái
210
get married
become husband and wife
211
get divorced
stop being husband and wife
212
be born
start your life
213
have got
have
214
there are five of us
there are five of us in my family
215
girlfriend/boyfriend
girlfriend/boyfriend
216
mum
mother
217
dad
father
218
spend time with someone
be with someone and do things with them
219
together
with each other
220
My parents got married 25 years ago. Two years later, my brother, Luke, was born. Then I was born a year after that. I have also got a sister, Karen, who is two years younger than me, so there are five of us in my family. Luke's got a girlfriend, Sue, and they live in a small flat. Karen and I still live with our mum and dad. We spend a lot of time together.
My parents got married 25 years ago. Two years later, my brother, Luke, was born. Then I was born a year after that. I have also got a sister, Karen, who is two years younger than me, so there are five of us in my family. Luke's got a girlfriend, Sue, and they live in a small flat. Karen and I still live with our mum and dad. We spend a lot of time together.
221
How old are you?
How old are you?
222
Damon is 22 (years old).
His brother is older than him. He is 23.
His sister is younger than him. She is 20.
Alf is the oldest in the family.
Karen is the youngest in the family.
Damon is 22 (years old).
His brother is older than him. He is 23.
His sister is younger than him. She is 20.
Alf is the oldest in the family.
Karen is the youngest in the family.
223
I can describe physical actions
Tôi có thể mô tả các hành động thể chất
224
sit down
PT sat down
I sat down on the sofa next to Barbara.
225
stand up
PT stood up
Their evidence will never stand up in court.
226
ride
PT rode
I learned to ride a bike when I was six.
227
jump
Can you jump over/across this stream?
228
dance
What kind of music do you like dancing to?
229
climb
The climb down the mountain took longer than the climb up.
230
fall over
PT fell over
If you make the cake too high, it'll fall over.
231
lie down
PT lay
We all lay down on the floor.
232
run
PT ran
The children had to run to keep up with their father.
233
walk
He walks two miles to work every morning.
234
get on
PT got on
He doesn't get on with his daughter.
235
get off
If we can get off by seven o'clock, the roads will be clearer.
236
hand
All their toys are made by hand.
237
push
Can you help me move this table? You push and I'll pull.
238
hold
PT held
The little girl held her mother's hand.
Can you hold the bag while I open the door?
239
PUT something DOWN
Put me down, Daddy!
240
touch
That paint is wet - don't touch (it).
241
pull
He pulled the chair away from the desk.
242
carry
These books are too heavy for me to carry.
243
pick something up
If she starts to cry, pick her up and give her a cuddle.
When you're in town could you pick up the books I ordered?
244
turn on
He can really turn on the charm when he wants to.
245
give
PT gave
Can you give me a date for another appointment?
246
drop
She dropped her keys.
247
break
PT broke
The dish fell to the floor and broke.
248
close/shut
OPP open
249
head
I like swimming but I don't like getting my head underwater.
250
face
She has a long, thin face.
251
hair
I found a hair in my soup.
252
eye
When she looked at him, her eyes were full of tears.
253
ear
The hearing in my left ear's not so good.
254
nose
a large/long/pointed nose
255
cheek
The tears ran down her cheeks.
rosy cheeks
256
chin
She sat behind the table, her chin resting in her hands.
257
neck
She wore a gold chain around her neck.
258
shoulder
The shoulders look a little tight. Do you want to try a larger size?
259
mouth
You shouldn't put so much food in your mouth at once.
260
lip
She kissed me on the lips.
261
tooth
(plural) teeth
Brush/Clean your teeth thoroughly morning and night.
262
chest
She went to the doctor complaining of chest pains.
263
stomach
I was hungry and my stomach had started growling/rumbling (= making noises).
264
waist
thắt lưng, eo
265
wrist
I sprained my wrist while playing tennis.
266
hand
tay
267
back
lưng
268
arm
cánh tay
She threw her arms around me and gave me a hug.
269
bottom
mông, đít, đáy
270
thumb
ngón cái
271
fingers
ngón tay
272
knee
đầu gối
273
leg
chân
274
foot
(plural feet)
bàn chân
275
ankle
mắt cá chân
276
toes
ngón chân
277
I can describe people
I can describe people
278
how tall is he?
how tall is he?
He is tall 175 cm (tall)
279
how much does she weigh?
how much does she weigh?
She weighs about 60 kg
280
tall
cao
281
average height
chiều cao trung bình
282
short
ngắn, thấp
283
slim
mảnh khảnh, mảnh mai
284
average weight
trọng lượng trung bình
285
overweight
thừa cân
286
good-looking
ưa nhìn
287
attractive
hấp dẫn
288
beautiful
xinh đẹp
289
'thin' means 'slim', but slim is more positive.
It isn't polite to tell someone they are fat. It is more polite to say they are overweight.
The opposite of beautiful/good-looking is ugly, but it isn't polite to tell someone they are ugly.
'thin' means 'slim', but slim is more positive.
It isn't polite to tell someone they are fat. It is more polite to say they are overweight.
The opposite of beautiful/good-looking is ugly, but it isn't polite to tell someone they are ugly.
290
Hair
how long?
short
medium-length
long
She's got...
He's got...
291
Hair's color
what color?
blonde
light brown
dark brown
grey
black
She's got...
He's got...
292
Hair
What kind?
straight
curly
wavy
She's got...
He's got...
293
brown eyes
green eyes
blue eyes
She's got...
He's got...
294
a bread
a moustache
She's got...
He's got...
295
18 months; before they can walk
a baby
296
2 => 10 or 11
a child
(plural) children
297
13 => about 17
a teenager or a young person
(plural) young people
298
18 =>
an adult
299
about 45 => 60
a middle-aged person
300
65 =>
an elderly man or woman
(more polite than old)
301
in his/her teens (13 => about 17)
in my/his/her
+, early twenties (20 => 23)
+, mid-thirties (34 => 36)
+, late fifties (57 => 59)
in his/her teens (13 => about 17)
in my/his/her
+, early twenties (20 => 23)
+, mid-thirties (34 => 36)
+, late fifties (57 => 59)
302
What is he/she like?
What is he/she like?
303
friendly
happy to meet and talk to other people
OPP unfriendly
Ex: the students in my class are all really friendly; it's great.
304
kind
warm, friendly, and always wanting to help other people
Ex: he visited me a lot in hospital, which was really kind.
305
nice
kind and friendly (a very important word in spoken English)
SYN pleasant
OPP horrible
Ex: I met Colin on holiday and he's a really nice guy.
306
fun
something or someone that makes you happy
Ex: I love Karen; she's great fun
307
funny
making you 'laugh'
Ex: John makes me laugh - he's just a really funny man.
308
relaxed
calm
Ex: my parents are very relaxed: they don't get angry if I'm late.
309
clever
able to learn and understand very quickly
SYN intelligent
OPP stupid
Ex: Tom is very clever - the best student in our class.
310
quite
someone who is quiet and doesn't say very much.
Ex: She's quiet, but she can be funny.
311
Serious
someone who is serious thinks a lot and doesn't laugh very much.
Ex: I like our teacher but she is very serious.
312
What's....like?
We use this question to find out more about someone or something.
What's Jack like? ~ he is very nice.
What was the film like? ~ great!
What's....like?
We use this question to find out more about someone or something.
What's Jack like? ~ he is very nice.
What was the film like? ~ great!
313
on my own
alone or without other people
314
be complete opposites
be very different
315
shy
if you are shy, you can't talk easily to people you don't know.
316
sociable
friendly and liking to talk to people
317
sporty
liking sport and good at it
318
share a flat
live in the same flat as another person
319
organized
an organized person plans things well
320
tidy
a tidy person likes everything to be in the right place.
OPP untidy
321
lazy
A lazy person doesn't like working
OPP hardworking
322
Really is important in spoken English. It means 'very' and you can use it before most adjectives.
I'm in a really nice class.
She was really horrible to me.
Really is important in spoken English. It means 'very' and you can use it before most adjectives.
I'm in a really nice class.
She was really horrible to me.
323
why we like each other
Gemma: '"I met Sophie at university. I was on my own, and she came up and talked to me; she's like that. What's interesting is that we're complete opposites. She's very happy to meet new people, but I'm really shy; she's very sociable, I'm quiet; she's sporty, and I'm not. But it wasn't important. We became friends and shared a flat for two years. I'm very organized and did most of the housework. Sophie's not very tidy, and she can be lazy around the house. But she's a great cook and a really nice preson.
why we like each other
Gemma: '"I met Sophie at university. I was on my own, and she came up and talked to me; she's like that. What's interesting is that we're complete opposites. She's very happy to meet new people, but I'm really shy; she's very sociable, I'm quiet; she's sporty, and I'm not. But it wasn't important. We became friends and shared a flat for two years. I'm very organized and did most of the housework. Sophie's not very tidy, and she can be lazy around the house. But she's a great cook and a really nice preson.
324
I can describe relationships
I can describe relationships
325
partner
someone you have a romantic relationship with (your boyfriend, girlfriend, wife or husband)
326
be together
be in a romantic relationship
327
go out with someone
have a romantic relationship with someone
328
ex-boyfriend
a person who was your boyfriends with someone
329
get married
become husband and wife
330
have a baby
become a new mother/father
331
couple
two people, often in a romantic relationship
332
split up
stop having a romantic relationship
333
divorced
married in the past but not now
334
relationship
you have a relationship with someone. It can be good or bad.
I have a good relationship with my flatmate.
He has a difficult relationship with his father.
We often talk about romantic relationships with wives, boyfriends, ect.
relationship
you have a relationship with someone. It can be good or bad.
I have a good relationship with my flatmate.
He has a difficult relationship with his father.
We often talk about romantic relationships with wives, boyfriends, ect.
335
Max is my partner, and we have a very good relationship. We've been together for about two years. I started to go out with him after I came to London. We met at my ex-boyfriend's house, and because Max lived near me, it was easy for us to get to know each other. Now Max wants us to get married and have a baby, but I'm not sure. I have friends who are happily married, but I also know married couples who have split up and are now divorced. I don't want that to happen to us.
Max is my partner, and we have a very good relationship. We've been together for about two years. I started to go out with him after I came to London. We met at my ex-boyfriend's house, and because Max lived near me, it was easy for us to get to know each other. Now Max wants us to get married and have a baby, but I'm not sure. I have friends who are happily married, but I also know married couples who have split up and are now divorced. I don't want that to happen to us.
336
get on (well) with someone
have a good relationship with someone
337
meet
PT met
see and speak to someone for the first time
338
become flatmates
start to be flatmates (also become friends)
339
flatmate
person you live with, but not in a romantic relationship
340
advice
an option or information that you give to help someone with a problem (you give advice or you give someone advice).
341
see someone
talk to or visit someone
342
know someone
be friends with someone or have met them
343
closest friend
most important friend (also best friend)
344
Each other
Pam and Mike really loved each other.
(Pam loved Mike, and Mike loved Pam).
The two girls never listen to each other.
(A doesn't listen to B, and B doesn't listen to A).
Each other
Pam and Mike really loved each other.
(Pam loved Mike, and Mike loved Pam).
The two girls never listen to each other.
(A doesn't listen to B, and B doesn't listen to A).
345
Why we like each other
Sophie: "I get on very well with Gemma, - she is great. I don't know why, because we're conpletely different. We first met at university, and then we became flatmates. If I have a problem, Gemma is the first person I ask for advice - and she always gives me good advice. We don't see each other very often now, because we live in different parts of the country, but I have known her for a long time, and she will always be my closest friend".
Why we like each other
Sophie: "I get on very well with Gemma, - she is great. I don't know why, because we're conpletely different. We first met at university, and then we became flatmates. If I have a problem, Gemma is the first person I ask for advice - and she always gives me good advice. We don't see each other very often now, because we live in different parts of the country, but I have known her for a long time, and she will always be my closest friend".
346
I can say how I feel
I can say how I feel
347
what is the matter?
what is the problem?
Ex: what is the matter? ~ nothing
348
be/feel tired
want to rest or sleep
Ex: I feel tired. I'm going to bed.
349
be/feel hungry
want something to eat
Ex: I'm hungry. Is there anything to eat?
350
be/feel thirsty
want something to drink
Ex: I'm thirty. Can I have a juice?
351
be/feel boiling
very, very hot
Ex: I'm boiling. Can we open a window?
352
be/feel freezing
very, very cold
Ex: Where's my coat? I'm freezing.
353
be/feel nervous
did you feel nervous before the exam?
~ yes, I did, but it was OK.
354
be/feel ill
He felt ill after the meal. I think he had too much to eat.
355
not be/feel well
He doesn't feel well, so I told him to go tobed
356
happy
he is happy
357
sad = unhappy
she is sad
358
excited
he is excited
359
worried
she is worried
360
angry
he is angry
361
frightened = scared
she is frightened
362
embarrassed
he is embarrassed
363
surprised
she is surprised
364
love
he is in love
365
upset
she is upset
366
get + adjective
Get can mean 'become' or 'start to be'.
My wife gets worried if I'm late.
The children got very excited at the party.
get + adjective
Get can mean 'become' or 'start to be'.
My wife gets worried if I'm late.
The children got very excited at the party.
367
I can describe my routine
I can describe my routine
368
weekdays (monday to friday)
weekdays (monday to friday)
369
what do you do on weekdays?
what do you do on weekdays?
370
usually get up
I usually get up at 7.00
371
have a shower
I have a shower
372
get dressed
I get dressed
373
have breakfast
I have breakfast
374
leave home
I usually leave home at 8:00
375
get to work
I get to work at 8:30
376
finish work
I finish work at 5:00
377
have dinner
I have dinner at 8:15
378
go to bed
I go to bed at 11:30
379
sleep
I sleep seven hours a night
380
Usually and normally
I usually/normally go to work by bus.
Means that I go to work by bus most days.
Usually and normally
I usually/normally go to work by bus.
Means that I go to work by bus most days.
381
at the weekend
on Saturday and Sunday
382
During the week
from Monday to Friday
383
Stay in
stay at home
384
once a week
one time in every week
385
twice a week
two times in every week
386
come round
come to my home
387
go out
leave home to go to a bar, cinema, restaurant, ect.
388
go shopping
go to the shops to buy clothes, CDs, ect.
(when you 'do the shopping' you buy food).
389
go to the gym
go to the gym
390
late
after the usual time
OPP early
391
go for a walk
have a short walk to enjoy yourself
392
play tennis
play tennis
393
What do you do in the weekend?
During the week I usually stay in after school. I often study in the evenings, watch TV, listen to music, or just talk to my family. Once or twice a week, my boyfriend comes round and we have dinner together or go and see a film. At the weekend, I go out a lot more. On Saturday morning I usually go shopping with a friend, or I go to the gym, and sometimes I study in the afternoon. I go out with my boyfriend in the evening. On Sundays, I get up late. We often go for a walk, and in the summer we play tennis.
What do you do in the weekend?
During the week I usually stay in after school. I often study in the evenings, watch TV, listen to music, or just talk to my family. Once or twice a week, my boyfriend comes round and we have dinner together or go and see a film. At the weekend, I go out a lot more. On Saturday morning I usually go shopping with a friend, or I go to the gym, and sometimes I study in the afternoon. I go out with my boyfriend in the evening. On Sundays, I get up late. We often go for a walk, and in the summer we play tennis.
Sữa
flashcards
Decks in class (9)
# Cards
