connection (n)
a relationship between things or people *Some journalists are saying that there’s a connection between the criminal and the bank manager.
blame (n)
responsibility for an accident, problem or bad situation *Why do I always get the blame for everything?
fault (n)
the fact of being responsible for a bad or unpleasant situation *It’s my fault – I forgot to give him the message.
old (adj)
something that is old has existed or been used for a long time *I’m meeting an old friend for lunch.
ancient (adj)
relating to a period of history a very long time ago *The ancient Egyptians built pyramids for the dead bodies of the kings.
crowd (n)
a large number of people in the same place *The boys disappeared into the crowd.
audience (n)
the people who watch or listen to a performance *His jokes offended many people in the audience.
enjoy (v)
to get pleasure from something *Did you enjoy your meal?
please (v)
to make someone feel happy and satisfied *He’ll do anything to please her.
support (v)
to provide someone with the money, food, shelter or other things that they need in order to live *How can we support our families on such low wages?
assist (v)
to help someone or something *Her job is to assist the head chef.
kind (adj)
behaving in a way that shows you care about other people and want to help them *Thank you, Mark, you’ve been very kind.
polite (adj)
behaving towards other people in a pleasant way that follows all the usual rules of society *It’s not polite to talk with your mouth full of food.
sympathetic (adj)
willing to understand someone’s problems and help them *You’re not being very sympathetic.
likeable (adj)
pleasant, friendly and easy to like *I’ve always found Bill to be a very likeable person.
nervous (adj)
feeling excited and worried, or slightly afraid *Driving on mountain roads always makes me nervous.
bad-tempered (adj)
made annoyed or angry very easily *I don’t like our new history teacher – she’s so bad-tempered.
sensitive (adj)
likely to become upset very easily *Paul was always a very sensitive little boy.
sensible (adj)
reasonable and practical *This seems to be a sensible way of dealing with the problem.
company (n)
the activity of being with other people *I thought you might want some company tonight.
relationship (n)
the way in which two or more people or groups behave towards each other *What was your relationship with your mother like?
group (n)
several people or things that are together or that are related to each other in some way *Why don’t you join the local drama group?
popular (adj)
liked by many people *Jenny is one of the most popular girls in the school.
famous (adj)
if someone or something is famous, a lot of people know their name or have heard about them *He dreamt of becoming a famous footballer.
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Fun and Games36
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Phrasal verbs321
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Prepositional Phases86
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Collocation178
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Word Patterns350
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Formation467
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Unit 635
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Unit 936
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Unit 1233
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Unit 1534
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Unit 1835
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Unit 2138
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Unit 2434
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Unit 2732
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Unit 3038
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Unit 3334
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Unit 3634
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Unit 3934
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Unit 4236
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Unit 4 B233
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Unit 2 B236
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Unit 6 B232
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Unit 8 B225
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Unit 10 B231
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Unit 12 B234
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Unit 14 B231
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Unit 16 B240
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Unit 18 B233
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Unit 20 B239
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Unit 22 B224
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Unit 24 B229
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Unit 26 B226
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Unit 28 B229
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US English and UK English85
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Reporting verb pattern22
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Ving ang Vinfinitive20
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Irregular Present Forms11
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Irregular Verbs95
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Unit 2 CI - C271
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Unit 4 C1- C287
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Unit 6 C1 - C277
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Unit 8 C1 - C285
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Unit 10 C1 - C284
