Beginner Level Advanced Level

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL


Content



she bà ấy
she chị ấy
she en
she nàng
ta1 she Cô ấy

EVP astonished
EVP bookshelf
EVP cherished
EVP dishwasher
EVP distinguished
EVP fisherman
EVP nutshell
EVP publisher
EVP she
EVP shed
EVP sheep
EVP sheer
EVP sheet
EVP shelf
EVP shell
EVP shell
EVP shelter
EVP sheriff
EVP spreadsheet
EVP tortoiseshell
EVP usher
EVP shed
EVP usher
EVP impoverished
EVP sheaf


OXF3000ZH: 制成的 结束的 精致的 finished
OXF3000ZH: she
OXF3000ZH: 绵羊 sheep
OXF3000ZH: 被单 纸张 薄板 sheet
OXF3000ZH: 搁板 架子 shelf
OXF3000ZH: 炮弹 猎枪子弹 shell
OXF3000ZH: 隐蔽处 掩蔽 庇护 shelter
3000TH: ใช้หมด chaiH mohtL finished, used up
3000TH: แก gaaeM he, she, they (third person), you - for children, intimates, of equal status
3000TH: ชาวประมง chaaoM bpraL mohngM fisherman
3000TH: ถ้วยชาม thuayF chaamM dishes
3000TH: ยอมรับ yaawmM rapH to agree, accept (usually against one's wishes)
3000TH: แกะ gaeL sheep
3000TH: เปลือก bpleuuakL shell, case, husk
3000TH: ผ้าปูที่นอน phaaF bpuuM theeF naawnM bed sheets
3000TH: แผ่น phaenL classifier for map, picture, paper, sheet-like
3000TH: โรง ro:hngM shed or hall (large)
3000TH: หมด mohtL to be all gone, to the last one, used up, finished
3000TH: หลับ lapL to close the eyes, distinguishes between sleeping and lying down
3000TH: เขา, เค้า khaoR khaaoH she, he, him, her, they
3000TH: น้อง naawngH younger (he, she, you), younger brother or sister
3000TH: พี่ pheeF older (he, she, you)
3000TH: ล้าง laangH to wash (e.g. dishes, hands)
5000FR: elle she, her
5000FR: verser to pour, deposit, shed
5000FR: abri shelter
5000FR: bilan balance sheet, outcome
5000FR: éditeur publisher, editor
5000FR: feuille leaf, sheet, slip
5000FR: pêcheur fisherman
5000FR: rayon ray, beam, radius; department, section, shelf
5000FR: abriter to shelter, shade
5000FR: décourager to discourage, dishearten, lose heart
5000FR: bombardement bombing, shelling
5000FR: accompli accomplished
5000FR: asile shelter, asylum, hospital
5000FR: mouton sheep
5000FR: fiche card, sheet, slip, form
5000FR: inédit unpublished; original, new
5000FR: éminent eminent, distinguished
OXF3000: cô ấy she
OXF3000N hoàn tất hoàn thành finished
OXF3000N con cừu sheep
OXF3000N chăn khăn trải giường tấm phiến tờ sheet
OXF3000N kệ ngăn giá shelf
OXF3000N vỏ mai vẻ bề ngoài shell
OXF3000N sự nương tựa sự che chở sự ẩn náu che chở bảo vệ shelter
CORE: she + + + + + + +
NGLS: she + female person or animal mentioned before
WNS: (a.) [established] set up or accepted
WNS: (a.) [finished]
WNS: (a.) [finished] ruined
WNS: (n.) [bloodshed] gore
WNS: (n.) [fisherman] fisher
WNS: (n.) [shelter] physical protection
WNS: (n.) [publisher] publishing house, publishing firm
WNS: (n.) [sheep] woolly mammal
WNS: (n.) [sheet] bed sheet
WNS: (n.) [sheet] piece of paper
WNS: (n.) [shelf] support for holding objects
WNS: (n.) [shell] covering of a mollusc
WNS: (n.) [shell] ammunition
WNS: (n.) [shell] eggshell
WNS: (n.) [shell] outer layer of nuts or fruits
WNS: (n.) [shelter] temporary housing for homeless
WNS: (v.) [shed] spill, disgorge






She is me. Cô ấy là tôi. Basics 1
She eats the apple. Cô ấy ăn táo. Basics 1
She drinks water. Cô ấy uống nước. Basics 1
She wants to eat bread. Cô ấy muốn ăn bánh mì. Basics 1
She eats my apple. Cô ấy ăn táo của tôi. Possession
She wants to drink her water.
She is that bee. Cô ấy là con ong đó. Demonstrative Determiners
She hates me. Cô ấy ghét tôi. Alphabet Introduction 2
sheet of paper tờ giấy Alphabet Introduction 2
A sheet of paper Alphabet Introduction 2
An hides the sheet of paper. Alphabet Introduction 2
She is forever mine. Cô ấy vĩnh viễn là của tôi. Alphabet Introduction 2
She drinks milk. Cô ấy uống sữa. Basics 2
She is American / an American. Cô ấy là người Mỹ. Basics 2
She likes me. Cô ấy thích tôi. Basics 2
It is a sheet of paper. Nó là một tờ giấy. Basics 2
She wants a cat. Cô ấy muốn một con mèo. Animals 1
She likes this dress. Cô ấy thích cái đầm này. Clothing
She has a scarf. Cô ấy có một cái khăn quàng. Clothing
She wants the french fries. Cô ấy muốn khoai tây chiên. Food
She smiles. Cô ấy cười. Verbs 1
She sells food and fruits. Cô ấy bán thức ăn và trái cây. Verbs 1
She supports the zoo. Cô ấy ủng hộ sở thú. Verbs 1
He works and she cooks. Anh ấy làm việc và cô ấy nấu ăn. Verbs 1
I think, she loves me. Verbs 1
She starts to say thank you. Cô ấy bắt đầu nói cảm ơn. Verbs 1
She opens the window and says hello. Cô ấy mở cửa sổ và nói xin chào. Objects
She wears a pink skirt. Cô ấy mặc một cái váy màu hồng. Colors
She likes a small mirror. Cô ấy thích một cái gương nhỏ. Adjectives 1
She uses a big glass. Cô ấy dùng một cái ly lớn. Adjectives 1
She is very patient with us. Cô ấy rất kiên nhẫn với chúng tôi. Adjectives 1
She is very stubborn. Adjectives 1
She has a cat or a dog. Cô ấy có một con mèo hoặc một con chó. Conjunctions
She cooks while she reads. Cô ấy nấu ăn trong khi đọc. Conjunctions
She not only sings but also dances. Cô ấy không những hát mà còn nhảy. Conjunctions
I see her before she sees me. Tôi thấy cô ấy trước khi cô ấy thấy tôi. Conjunctions
What is she doing? Cô ấy đang làm gì? Continuous
She needs to change. Cô ấy cần thay đổi. Verbs 2
She does not allow me to love her. Cô ấy không cho phép tôi yêu cô ấy. Verbs 2
She succeeds. Cô ấy thành công. Verbs 2
She does not understand the book. Cô ấy không hiểu quyển sách. Verbs 2
She gets to know my cat. Cô ấy tìm hiểu con mèo của tôi. Verbs 2
She buys the fruit every afternoon. Dates and Time
She has no time to sleep. Cô ấy không có thời gian ngủ. Dates and Time
Today she is not fine. Hôm nay cô ấy không khoẻ. Dates and Time
How old do you think she is? Bạn nghĩ cô ấy bao nhiêu tuổi? Dates and Time
My younger brother and younger sister have three fishes. Em trai và em gái của tôi có ba con cá. Family
She has a pink horse? Really? Cô ấy có một con ngựa màu hồng ư?Thật không Common Phrases 2
She is Russian. Cô ấy là người Nga. Countries 1
South Korea and India have many delicious dishes. Hàn Quốc và Ấn Độ có nhiều món ăn ngon. Countries 1
I take the fish from that fisherman. Tôi lấy cá từ ngư dân đó. Jobs 1
The fishermen want the singers to sing. Những ngư dân muốn các ca sĩ hát. Jobs 1
She is very flexible, because she is a secretary. Cô ấy rất linh hoạt vì cô ấy là một thư ký. Attributes
She does not discover this truth? Cô ấy không phát hiện sự thật này ư? Verbs 2.5
Does she return? Cô ấy có trở lại không? Verbs 2.5
When she returns, she is happier than I think. Khi cô ấy trở lại, cô ấy hạnh phúc hơn tôi nghĩ. Verbs 2.5
She deserves to become a doctor. Cô ấy xứng đáng trở thành một bác sĩ. Verbs 2.5
She is not bad. / She is not ugly. Cô ấy không xấu. Adjectives 1.5
She is a diligent student. Cô ấy là một học sinh chăm chỉ. Adjectives 1.5
She is a bit ugly but she is not bad. Cô ấy hơi xấu nhưng cô ấy không xấu. Adjectives 1.5
She usually smiles. Cô ấy thường xuyên cười. Frequency
She is not a magnet. Cô ấy không phải là một nam châm. Objects 2
She is like that. Cô ấy là như vậy. Conjunctions 2
I love her, although she does not love me. Tôi yêu cô ấy mặc dù cô ấy không yêu tôi. Conjunctions 2
She wants to be a teacher although nobody supports her. Cô ấy muốn trở thành một giáo viên mặc dù không ai ủng hộ cô ấy. Conjunctions 2
She draws patiently. Cô ấy vẽ một cách kiên nhẫn. Adverbs
She has about ten dogs. Cô ấy có khoảng mười con chó. Adverbs
She does not even recognize me. Cô ấy thậm chí không nhận ra tôi. Adverbs
She cannot be a lawyer. Cô ấy không thể là một luật sư Modal Verbs
She sees a phone at the bus stop. Cô ấy thấy một cái điện thoại ở trạm xe buýt. Places
She usually goes swimming at half past eight. Cô ấy thường xuyên đi bơi lúc tám giờ rưỡi. Places
She does not know how to ask for the time in Vietnamese. Cô ấy không biết làm thế nào để hỏi giờ bằng tiếng Việt. Places
She agrees to return to Denmark with us. Cô ấy đồng ý trở về Đan Mạch với chúng tôi. Countries 2
She comes from Egypt. Cô ấy đến từ Ai Cập. Countries 2
She used to be my friend. Cô ấy đã từng là bạn của tôi. Past
Her father assumes that she loves him. Bố cô ấy cho rằng cô ấy yêu anh ấy. Verbs 3
She tries to explain but you do not listen. Cô ấy cố gắng giải thích nhưng bạn không nghe. Verbs 3
And she will be loved. Và cô ấy sẽ được yêu. Passive
She is outside Cô ấy ở bên ngoài. Prepositions 2
She says hello from outside. Cô ấy nói chào từ bên ngoài. Prepositions 2
He is on the left and she is on the right Anh ấy ở bên trái và cô ấy ở bên phải. Prepositions 2
She sends me an inportant document. Cô ấy gửi cho tôi một văn bản quan trọng. Education
She is poor but honest. Cô ấy nghèo mà trung thực. Common Phrases 3
She drives the motorbike by herself. Cô ấy tự lái xe máy. Common Phrases 3
She wants to study Vietnamese by herself. Cô ấy muốn tự mình học tiếng Việt. Common Phrases 3
Everone hopes that she will win. Mọi người hy vọng cô ấy sẽ thắng. Determiners
She smiles at me and that makes me happy. Cô ấy cười với tôi và điều đó làm tôi hạnh phúc. Relative Clauses
She betrayed our friendship. Cô ấy đã phản bội tình bạn của chúng tôi. People
She does not want to divorce. Cô ấy không muốn ly hôn. People
She took my design. Cô ấy đã lấy thiết kế của tôi. Abstract Objects 1
She teaches very interestingly. Cô ấy dạy rất hay. Verbs 4
She will fail, because she invested in their bakery. Cô ấy sẽ thất bại bởi vì cô ấy đã đầu tư vào tiệm bánh của họ. Verbs 4
Does she let the little boy stay up late? Cô ấy để cậu bé thức khuya? Verbs 4
She has no time to prepare. Cô ấy không có thời gian để chuẩn bị. Verbs 4
She represents the beauty of this town. Cô ấy đại diện cho vẻ đẹp của thị trấn này. Verbs 4
Sheep give us meat and milk. Cừu cho chúng tôi thịt và sữa. Animals 2
sheep Cừu Animals 2
She is a calm person Cô ấy là một người bình tĩnh. Adjectives 2
She is two years younger than me. Cô ấy trẻ hơn tôi hai tuổi. Adjectives 2
She becomes quiet. Cô ấy trở nên yên lặng. Adjectives 2
She lodges with me. Cô ấy ở trọ với tôi. Miscellaneous
She gifts me a coconut branch. Cô ấy tặng tôi một cành dừa. Miscellaneous
She studies economics. Cô ấy học kinh tế. Politics
She is my queen. Cô ấy là nữ hoàng của tôi. Politics
She does not have the duty to join the army. Cô ấy không có nghĩa vụ gia nhập quân đội. Politics
How many points does she have? Cô ấy có bao nhiêu điểm? Sports
She wants to come a poet. Cô ấy muốn trở thành một nhà thơ. Arts
She does not understand our signal. Cô ấy không hiểu tín hiệu của chúng tôi. Abstract Objects 2
She does not like this new trend. Cô ấy không thích xu thế mới này. Abstract Objects 2
She cried when the film ended. Cô ấy đã khóc khi bộ phim đã kết thúc. Classifiers 2
CF ( clothes and sheet-like objects, mirror) tấm Classifiers 2
She likes to play volleyball. Cô ấy thích chơi môn bóng chuyền. Classifiers 2
She wants to decrease weight. Cô ấy muốn giảm trọng lượng của mình. Science
She only likes famous brands. Cô ấy chỉ thích các nhãn hiệu nổi tiếng. Economics
She does not need his cheque. Cô ấy không cần tấm séc của anh ấy. Economics
She does not know what a lightyear is. Cô ấy không hiểu một năm ánh sáng là gì. Astronomy
The teachers say she is very obedient. Các giáo viên nói cô ấy rất ngoan. Adjectives 3
She mentions you. Cô ấy nhắc đến bạn. Verbs 5
She is washing the bicycle. Cô ấy đang rửa chiếc xe đạp. Verbs 5
She forgets to pray today. Cô ấy quên cầu nguyện hôm nay. Verbs 5
She declares the house is hers. Cô ấy tuyên bố ngôi nhà là của cô ấy. Verbs 5
She is forced to forget. Cô ấy bị buộc phải quên. Verbs 5
She does not know how to use the computer. Họ không biết sử dụng máy tính như thế nào. Verbs 5
She always underestimates us. Cô ấy luôn đánh giá thấp chúng tôi. Verbs 5
She does not care about my past. Cô ấy không quan tâm đến quá khứ của tôi. Abstract Objects 3
Our commander is ambushed in the bathroom. Chỉ huy của chúng tôi bị phục kích trong phòng tắm. Military
She is an agile person. Cô ấy là một người nhanh nhẹn. Reduplicative Words
She is always cold to me. Cô ấy luôn lạnh lùng với tôi. Reduplicative Words
She likes to meet new friends. Cô ấy thích gặp gỡ những người bạn mới. Reduplicative Words
I am sad because she is displeased. Tôi buồn vì cô ấy bực bội. Reduplicative Words
My studying is unfinished, I cannot go swimming. Việc học của tôi đang dang dở, tôi không thể đi bơi. Reduplicative Words
unfinished dang dở Reduplicative Words
She is unconcerned with my care. Cô ấy dửng dưng với sự quan tâm của tôi. Reduplicative Words
She is floating. Cô ấy đang lơ lửng. Reduplicative Words
She always eats meals taken from an inn. Cô ấy luôn ăn cơm bụi. Informal Expressions
She drinks coffee to stay up all night. Cô ấy uống cà phê để thức trắng đêm. Informal Expressions
After her mother passed away she cried a lot. Sau khi mẹ của cô ấy qua đời, cô ấy đã khóc rất nhiều. Informal Expressions





He is here and she is here. Anh ấy ở đây và cô ấy ở đây. * 003
No, she is only seventeen. Chưa, nó mới mười bảy thôi. * 067
But she already has a boyfriend. Nhưng mà nó đã có bạn trai rồi. * 067
Why didn’t she come? Tại sao chị ấy đã không đến? * 078
She didn’t come because she was tired. Chị ấy đã không đến, bởi vì chị ấy đã bị mệt. * 078
And she wrote a card. Và chị ấy đã viết một cái thiếp. * 083
And she read a book. Và chị ấy đã đọc một quyển sách. * 083
He was disloyal, but she was loyal. Anh ấy đã không chung thủy, nhưng mà chị ấy đã chung thủy. * 083
He was lazy, but she was hard-working. Anh ấy đã lười biếng, nhưng mà chị ấy đã siêng năng. * 083
He was poor, but she was rich. Anh ấy đã nghèo, nhưng mà chị ấy đã giàu có. * 083
I heard that she is in the hospital. Tôi đã nghe nói rằng chị ấy nằm ở bệnh viện. * 094
Since when is she no longer working? Từ khi nào chị ấy không làm việc nữa? * 097
Yes, she is no longer working since she got married. Vâng, chị ấy không làm việc nữa, từ khi chị ấy đã kết hôn. * 097
Since she got married, she’s no longer working. Từ khi chị ấy đã kết hôn, chị ấy không làm việc nữa. * 097
When does she call? Bao giờ chị ấy gọi điện thoại? * 097
Yes, when she is driving. Vâng, trong lúc chị ấy lái xe hơi. * 097
She calls while she drives. Chị ấy gọi điện thoại, trong lúc chị ấy lái xe hơi. * 097
She watches TV while she irons. Chị ấy xem vô tuyến, trong lúc chị ấy là quần áo. * 097
She listens to music while she does her work. Chị ấy nghe nhạc, trong lúc chị ấy làm việc nhà. * 097
Although she went to college, she can’t find a job. Chị ấy không tìm được chỗ làm, mặc dù chị ấy có bằng đại học. * 099
Although she is in pain, she doesn’t go to the doctor. Chị ấy không đi bác sĩ, mặc dù chị ấy bị đau. * 099
Although she has no money, she buys a car. Chị ấy mua một chiếc xe hơi, mặc dù chị ấy không có tiền. * 099
She went to college. Nevertheless, she can’t find a job. Chị ấy có bằng đại học. Tuy vậy chị ấy không tìm được việc. * 099
She is in pain. Nevertheless, she doesn’t go to the doctor. Chị ấy bị đau. Tuy vậy chị ấy không đi bác sĩ. * 099
She has no money. Nevertheless, she buys a car. Chị ấy không có tiền. Tuy vậy chị ấy mua một chiếc xe hơi. * 099


like: She
(1) poison, bait
(2) she (contraction of bà ấy)
bả
(1) quota
(2) she (said of a young woman)
cô ta
in which direction did she go? cô ta đi ngả nào?
the thing she liked the most thứ nàng ưa nhất
before she could say anything trước khi nàng kịp thốt lên
I am afraid she will not come tôi e cô ta không đến



17 She isn't home. She's at work. Cô ấy không có nhà. Cô ấy đang đi làm.
56 No, she's out. Không, mẹ tôi đi vắng.
63 Where's your mother? Is she at home? Mẹ cậu đâu? Bà ấy có nhà không?
79 She's in the bathroom. Cô ấy trong nhà tắm.
97 No, she's American. Không, cô ấy là người Mĩ.
101 She's from London. Cô ấy người Luân Đôn
109 She's my sister. Chị ấy là chị gái tôi.
144 No, she's a teacher. Không, cô ấy làm giáo viên.
145 Where is she from? Cô ấy người ở đâu?
146 She's from Mexico. Cô ấy người Mexico.
149 How old is she? Cô ấy bao nhiêu tuổi?
150 She's twenty-six (26). Cô ấy hai mươi sáu.
159 She isn't eating. Cô ấy đang không ăn.
169 She's eating an apple. Cô ấy đang ăn táo.
174 She's sitting on the table. Cô ấy đang ngồi trên bàn.
179 Where's Tara? — She's taking a shower. Tara đâu? - Cô ấy đang tắm.
182 She isn't having dinner. Cô ấy đang không ăn tối.
183 She's watching TV. Cô ấy đang xem vô tuyến.
184 She's sitting on the oor. Cô ấy đang ngồi dưới sàn.
185 She's reading a book. Cô ấy đang đọc sách.
210 Where's she going? Cô ấy đi đâu vậy?
234 Where is she going? Cô ấy đang đi đâu đấy?
263 She lives in New York. Cô ấy sống ở New York.
272 And he nishes at eight [o'clock] (8:00) at night. Và anh ấy xong xuôi lúc tám giờ tối.
276 She always goes to work early. Cô ấy luôn đi làm sớm.
277 She always gets to work early. Cô ấy luôn đến cơ quan sớm.
281 She reads. Cô ấy đọc.
285 She has. Cô ấy có.
286 It nishes. Xong rồi.
289 She eats a lot of fruit. Cô ấy ăn nhiều hoa quả.
293 She speaks four (4) languages. Cô ấy nói bốn thứ tiếng.
296 She's a teacher. She teaches math to children. Cô ấy là giáo viên. Cô ấy dạy toán cho bọn trẻ.
302 We're good friends. I like her and she likes me. Chúng tôi là bạn tốt. Tôi quý cô ấy và cô ấy quý tôi.
303 She always arrives early. Cô ấy luôn đến sớm.
305 She always works hard. Cô ấy luôn chịu khó làm việc.
307 She always enjoys parties. Cô ấy thích tiệc tùng.
311 She always wears nice clothes. Cô ấy luôn ăn mặc đẹp.
318 She doesn't drink co ee. Cô ấy không uống cà phê.
321 She drinks tea, but she doesn't drink co ee. Cô ấy uống trà, nhưng cô ấy không uống cà phê.
335 She speaks Spanish, but she doesn't speak Italian. Cô ấy nói tiếng Tây Ban Nha, nhưng cô ấy không nói tiếng Ý.
337 She doesn't usually have breakfast. Cô ấy thường không ăn sáng.
339 She doesn't play the piano very well. Cô ấy chơi dương cầm không giỏi lắm.
345 She doesn't like jazz music. Cô ấy không thích nhạc jazz.
348 She doesn't like baseball. Cô ấy không thích bóng chày.
351 She doesn't like action movies. Cô ấy không thích lm hành động.
356 She likes to ride her bicycle every day. Cô ấy thích đạp xe đạp hàng ngày.
362 She's married, but she doesn't wear a ring. Cô ấy đã kết hôn nhưng cô ấy không đeo nhẫn.
366 She speaks four (4) languages. Cô ấy nói bốn thứ tiếng.
369 She's a very quiet person. She doesn't talk very much. Cô ấy là một người rất trầm lặng. Cô ấy không nói chuyện nhiều lắm.
397 You work hard. How about Heuiyeon? Does she work hard? Cậu chịu khó làm việc. Còn Cơ Viện thì sao? Anh ấy có chịu khó làm việc không?
452 Is she driving a bus? Cô ấy có đang lái xe bus không?
453 Does she drive a bus? Cô ấy có lái xe bus không?
454 What's she doing now? Cô ấy bây giờ đang làm gì?
464 What does your sister do? — She's a dentist. Chị cậu làm nghề gì? - Chị ấy làm nha sĩ.
472 Junko's tired. She wants to go home now. Junko mệt. Cô ấy muốn về nhà bây giờ.
481 Lucy doesn't like co ee. She prefers tea. Lucy không thích cà phê. Cô ấy thích trà hơn.
498 Does she have a car? — No, she doesn't. Cô ấy có xe hơi không? - Không.
508 She doesn't have a bike. Cô ấy không có xe đạp.
511 She doesn't have a key. Cô ấy không có chìa khoá.
519 She doesn't have a car. She goes everywhere by bicycle. Cô ấy không có xe hơi. Cô ấy đi đâu cũng bằng xe đạp.
525 She wants to go to the concert, but she doesn't have a ticket. Cô ấy muốn đi xem hoà nhạc nhưng cô ấy không có vé.
585 nished at ten pm (10:00). Bộ lm rất dài, nó bắt đầu lúc bảy giờ mười lăm và kết thúc lúc mười giờ tối.
598 She got up at six (6) in the morning and had a cup of co ee. Cô ấy dậy lúc sáu giờ sáng nay và uống một chén cà phê.
599 At seven- fteen she left home and drove to the airport. Lúc bảy giờ mười lăm cô ấy ra khỏi nhà và lái xe đến sân bay.
600 When she got there, she parked the car, walked to the terminal, and checked in. Khi cô ấy đến đấy, cô ấy gửi xe, đi bộ vào nhà gare và làm thủ tục đăng kí.
601 Then she had breakfast at an airport cafe and waited for her ight. Rồi cô ấy ăn sáng ở quán của sân bay và chờ đợi chuyến bay.
603 Finally, she took a taxi from the airport to her hotel downtown. Cuối cùng cô ấy bắt taxi từ sân bay về khách sạn trung tâm.
605 Hannah often loses her keys. > She lost her keys last week. Hannah thường xuyên làm mất chìa khoá. Tuần trước cô ấy làm mất chìa khoá.
606 Zoe meets her friends every night. > She met them last night. Zoe đi gặp bạn bè mỗi tối. Cô ấy có đi gặp họ tối qua.
615 Does she go out often? Cô ấy có thường xuyên ra ngoài không?
616 Did she go out last night? Cô ấy có ra ngoài tối qua không?
622 Did Eveline come to the party? — No, she didn't. Eveline có đến dự tiệc không? - Không cô ấy đã không đến.
626 She had a pen, but she didn't have any paper. Cô ấy có một cái bút nhưng cô ấy không có tờ giấy nào.
631 I nished work early. How about you? Did you nish work early? Tôi đã kết thúc công việc sớm.Cậu thì sao? Cậu có kết thúc công việc sớm không?
677 Today she's wearing a skirt, but yesterday she was wearing pants. Hôm nay cô ấy mặc váy nhưng hôm qua cô ấy mặc quần.
687 At eight forty- ve (8:45) she was washing her car. Lúc tám giờ bốn mươi lăm cô ấy đang rửa xe,
688 At ten forty- ve (10:45) she was playing tennis. Lúc mười giờ bốn mươi lăm cô ấy đang chơi quần vợt.
689 At eight o'clock (8:00) she was reading the news. Lúc tám giờ cô ấy đang đọc báo.
690 At twelve-ten she was cooking lunch. Lúc mười hai giờ mười cô ấy đang nấu bữa trưa.
691 At seven- fteen (7:15) she was having breakfast. Lúc bảy giờ mười lăm cô ấy đang ăn sáng.
692 At nine thirty (9:30) she was cleaning the kitchen. Lúc chín giờ ba mươi cô ấy đang dọn dẹp nhà bếp.
696 Why was she driving so fast? Tại sao cô ấy lái xe nhanh thế?
721 She fell asleep while reading. Cô ấy đã ngủ gật khi đang đọc sách.
725 The train arrived at the station, and she got o . Tàu hoả đến gare và cô ấy xuống.
727 Yesterday she was walking down the street when she met Albert. Hôm qua khi cô ấy đang bước chân xuống phố thì cô ấy gặp Albert.
731 Yes, she was studying. Có, cô ấy đang học bài.
735 No, she didn't go to work. She was sick. Không, cô ấy đã không đi làm. Cô ấy bị ốm.
742 Yes, she was wearing a very nice jacket. Có, cô ấy mặc một cái áo khoác rất là đẹp.
755 Nadya used to have a piano, but she sold it a few years ago. Nadya từng có một cây dương cầm, nhưng cô ấy đã bán nó cách đây vài năm.
770 Angela loves to watch TV. She watches it every night. Angela mê xem vô tuyến. Cô ấy đêm nào cũng xem.
776 Shakira's an interesting person. She's had many di erent jobs and has lived in many places. Shakira là một người thú vị. Cô ấy từng làm nhiều nghề khác nhau và từng sống ở nhiều nơi.
780 Has she ever been to Australia? — Yes, once. Cô ấy đã từng đến Australia chưa? - Rồi, một lần.
794 She's been to Spain twice. Cô ấy từng đến Tây Ban Nha hai lần.
795 She's been to Japan once. Cô ấy từng đến Nhật Bản một lần.
796 She's won a race several times. Cô ấy từng đua thắng vài ba lần.
797 She's never own in a helicopter. Cô ấy chưa bao giờ đi máy bay trực thăng.
802 She's had many di erent jobs. Cô ấy đã làm được nhiều nghề khác nhau.
803 She's written ten (10) books. Cô ấy đã viết được mười cuốn sách.
804 She's written a lot of interesting things. Cô ấy đã viết được nhiều thứ thú vị.
805 She's traveled all over the world. Cô ấy đã đi vòng quanh thế giới.
806 She's been married three (3) times. Cô ấy đã kết hôn ba lần.
807 She's met a lot of interesting people. Cô ấy đã gặp được nhiều người thú vị.
810 Does she know Claude? — No, she's never met him. Cô ấy có biết Claude không? - Không, cô ấy chưa bao giờ gặp
815 Caroline's on vacation in Brazil. She's there now. Caroline đi nghỉ ở Brazil. Cô ấy bây giờ đang ở đấy.
816 She arrived in Brazil on Monday. Today's Thursday. Cô ấy đến Brazil hôm Thứ hai. Hôm nay là Thứ năm.
817 How long has she been in Brazil? Cô ấy đã ở Brazil được bao lâu rồi?
818 She's been in Brazil since Monday. Cô ấy đã ở đó từ Thứ hai.
819 She's been in Brazil for three (3) days. Cô ấy đã ở đó được ba ngày.
824 Karla lives in Tokyo. How long has she lived in Tokyo? Karla sống ở Tokyo. Cô ấy sống ở Tokyo bao lâu rồi?
825 She's lived there all her life. Cô ấy sống ở đó cả đời.
836 Florentine works in a bank. She's worked in a bank for ve (5) years. Florentine làm việc trong ngân hàng, Cô ấy đã làm việc trong ngân hàng được năm năm.
841 How long has she studied Italian? Cô ấy học tiếng Ý được bao lâu rồi?
855 Yasmin's in Brazil. She's been there for three (3) days. Yasmin đang ở Brazil. Cô ấy đã ở đó được ba hôm.
856 Today's Wednesday. She's been there since Monday. Hôm nay là Thứ tư. Cô ấy đã ở đó từ Thứ hai.
868 She arrived in Brazil three (3) days ago. Cô ấy đến Brazil ba ngày trước.
869 How long has she been in Brazil? Cô ấy đã ở Brazil được bao lâu?
870 She's been in Brazil for three (3) days. Cô ấy đã ở Brazil được ba ngày.
898 Where's Renee? — She's gone to bed. She's in bed now. Renée đâu? - Cô ấy đã đi ngủ. Cô ấy giờ đang ngủ.
She's broken her arm.'> 915 She's broken her arm.'> Sabine's not coming to the party. She broke her arm. > She's broken her arm. She's broken her arm.'> ☊ Sabine sẽ không đến bữa tiệc. Cô ấy bị gãy tay. > Cô ấy đã bị gãy tay.
934 Dora has bought a new dress, but she hasn't worn it yet. Dora đã mua một bộ áo váy mới nhưng cô ấy chưa mặc nó.
942 When does Hanako start her new job? — She's already started it. Bao giờ Hanako bắt đầu công việc mới? - Cô ấy đã bắt đầu làm rồi.
947 You can't go to bed. You haven't brushed your teeth yet. Cậu không thể đi ngủ được. Cậu chưa đánh răng.
949 Ramona's just gotten out of the hospital, so she can't go to work. Ramona vừa mới ra viện nên cô ấy không đi làm được.
958 Your friend has a new job. Ask her if she has started her new job yet. Bạn của cậu có một công việc mới. Hỏi cô ấy xem cô ấy đã bắt đầu công việc mới chưa.
959 Your friend has to pay her phone bill. Ask her if she has paid her phone bill yet. Bạn của cậu phải trả tiền điện thoại. Hỏi cô ấy xem cô ấy đã trả tiền điện thoại chưa.
I nished my work at two [o'clock] (2:00).'> 981 I nished my work at two [o'clock] (2:00).'> I've nished my work. > I nished my work at two [o'clock] (2:00). I nished my work at two [o'clock] (2:00).'> ☊ Tôi đã xong việc rồi. Tôi đã xong việc lúc hai giờ.
982 Have you nished? > What time did you nish your work? Cậu đã xong chưa? Cậu đã xong việc lúc mấy giờ?
983 Liting isn't here; she's gone out. Lệ Đình không có ở đây; cô ấy đã ra ngoài rồi.
991 Mira travels a lot. She's visited many countries. Mira đi du lịch rất nhiều. Cô ấy đã đến thăm được rất nhiều nước.
1000 She's a painter. She's won many prizes for her paintings. Cô ấy làm hoạ sĩ. Cô ấy đã giành được nhiều giải thưởng cho nhưng bức vẽ của mình.
1003 Brigitte works in a factory, but she's had a lot of di erent jobs. Brigitte đang làm việc ở một nhà máy, nhưng cô ấy đã từng làm nhiều nghề khác.
1004 Five years ago she was a waitress in a restaurant. Năm năm về trước cô ấy làm hầu bàn trong một nhà hàng.
1005 After that, she worked on a farm, but she didn't enjoy it very much. Sau đó, cô ấy làm việc ở một trang trại, nhưng cô ấy không thích nó lắm.
1009 I met her at a party last week. She's very nice. Tôi đã gặp cô ấy buổi tiệc tuần trước. Cô ấy rất được.
1069 Has somebody washed this shirt? > Has this shirt bewashed? Có ai giặt chiếc áo này chưa? Chiếc áo này đã được giặt chưa?
1076 washed. Cửa sổ đang được rửa.
1099 I was working whshe arrived. Tôi đang làm việc thì cô ấy đến.
1132 Mitsuko has traveled a lot, but she doesn't speak any foreign languages. Mitsuko đi du lịch được nhiều nơi rồi nhưng cô ấy chẳng nói được ngoại ngữ nào cả.
1148 Have you nished your work yet? Cậu đã làm xong việc chưa?
1157 Giuliana has a car, but she doesn't drive it very often. Giuliana có xe hơi nhưng cô ấy không lái nó thường xuyên lắm.
1158 Kasumi isn't at home. She's gone away for a few days. Kasumi không có nhà. Cô ấy đi vắng vài ngày.
1175 I washed my hands because they were dirty. Tôi đã rửa tay vì tay bị bẩn.
1236 She's going to watch TV tonight. Cô ấy muốn tối nay xem vô tuyến.
1252 Feliciana says she's feeling very tired. She's going to lie down for an hour. Feliciana nói cô ấy rất mệt. Cô ấy sẽ đi nằm một tiếng.
1254 What's Gerardo going to do whhe nishes school? Gerardo sẽ làm gì khi anh ấy học xong?
1255 Aliyah goes to work every day. She's always there from eight thirty (8:30) until four thirty (4:30). Aliyah ngày nào cũng đi làm. Cô ấy luôn ở đấy từ tám rưỡi đến bốn rưỡi.
1257 At elev[o'clock] (11:00) yesterday, she was at work. Lúc mười một giờ hôm qua, Aliyah đang làm việc.
1258 At elev[o'clock] (11:00) tomorrow, she'll be at work. Lúc mười một giờ ngày mai, Aliyah đang làm việc.
1259 in Dubai. Next week she'll be in Singapore. Yuko đi rất nhiều. Hôm nay cô ấy ở Frankfurt. Mai cô ấy ở Dubai. Tuần sau cô ấy ở Singapore.
1273 Yesterday she was in Rio de Janeiro. Hôm qua cô ấy ở Rio de Janeiro.
1274 Tomorrow she'll be in Caracas. Mai cô ấy sẽ ở Caracas.
1275 Last week she was in Lima. Tuần trước cô ấy ở Lima.
1276 Next week she'll be in Bogota. Tuần sau cô ấy sẽ ở Bogota.
1277 Right now she's in Buenos Aires. Ngay bây giờ cô ấy đang ở Buenos Aires.
1278 Three days ago she was in Santiago. Ba hôm trước cô ấy ở Santiago.
1279 At the end of her trip she'll be very tired. Cuối chuyến đi cô ấy sẽ rất mệt.
She might not be here next week.'> 1367 She might not be here next week.'> It's possible that Jamila won't be here next week. > She might not be here next week. She might not be here next week.'> ☊ Có khả năng là Jamila tuần sau sẽ không ở đây. Cô ấy có thể sẽ không ở đây tuần sau.
1383 Marisol can speak Italian and Spanish, but she can't speak French. Marisol biết nói tiếng Ý và tiếng Tây Ban Nha nhưng cô ấy không biết nói tiếng Pháp.
1388 much English. Now she can understand everything. Trước khi Nuria tới Mĩ, cô ấy không hiểu nhiều tiếng Anh. Bây giờ gì cô ấy cũng hiểu.
1407 Olga got the job because she can speak ve (5) languages. Olga đã có việc làm vì cô ấy nói được năm thứ tiếng.
1411 Lakshmi couldn't go to the meeting last week. She was sick. Lakshmi tuần trước không đi họp được. Cô ấy bị ốm.
1416 The phone rang eight (8) times and Samiya didn't answer. She must not be at home. Chuông điện thoại reo tám lần mà Samiya không nghe. Cô ấy hẳn là đã không ở nhà.
1434 I know Ms. Thompson has a job, but she's always home during the day. She must work at night. Tôi biết cô Thompson có việc làm nhưng cô ấy luôn ở nhà suốt ban ngày. Cô ấy hẳn là đi làm đêm.
1438 I always have to repeat things whI talk to Tomoko. She must not hear very well. Tôi luôn phải nhắc lại khi nói chuyện với Tomoko. Cô ấy hẳn là nghe không được tốt lắm.
1454 Yeonhwa doesn't study enough. She should study harder. Liên Hoa học chưa đủ. Cô ấy nên học chăm chỉ hơn.
1477 She shouldn't watch TV so much. Cô ấy không nên xem nhiều vô tuyến như thế.
1486 Valentina needs a change. I think she should take a trip. Valentina cần thay đổi. Tôi nghĩ cô ấy nên đi một chuyến.
1510 Layla is studying literature. She has to read a lot of books. Layla đang học ngành văn học. Cô ấy phải đọc nhiều sách.
1512 Barbara isn't at home much. She has to travel a lot for her job. Barbara không ở nhà nhiều. Cô ấy phải đi nhiều do công việc của cô ấy.
1522 Claire has to go somewhere. — Where does she have to go? Claire phải đi đâu đó. Cô ấy phải đi đâu?
1528 Why is Megumi waiting? She doesn't have to wait. Tại sao Megumi lại đợi? Cô ấy không phải đợi.
1600 Yiting doesn't want to go to college. She'd rather get a job. Y Đình không muốn học đại học. Cô ấy thích có việc làm hơn.
1704 There were some books on the shelves. Từng có vài cuốn sách trên giá.
1731 It's Kelly's birthday today. She's twenty-sev(27). Hôm nay là sinh nhật Kelly. Cô ấy hai mươi bảy tuổi.
1751 She isn't tired, but he is. Cô ấy không mệt nhưng anh ấy thì có.
1752 She likes tea, but he doesn't. Cô ấy thích trà nhưng anh ấy thì không.
1756 Do you think Lucy will call tonight? — She might. Cậu có nghĩ là Lucy tối nay sẽ gọi không? - Có thể.
1799 Have you ever beto Peru? — No, but Eveline has. She went there on vacation last year. Cậu đã đến Peru bao giờ chưa? - Chưa, nhưng Eveline đến rồi. Cô ấy đã đi nghỉ ở đó năm ngoái.
1802 Do you think Ingrid will pass her driving test? — Yes, I'm sure she will. Cậu có nghĩ là Igrid sẽ qua kì thi lái xe không? - Có, tôi chắc chắn cô ấy sẽ qua.
1820 Emilia isn't at work today. — She isn't? Is she sick? Emilia không đi làm hôm nay. - Không à? Cô ấy có bị ốm không?
1823 Nadya got married last week. — She did? Really? Nadya đã cưới tuần trước. - Rồi à? Thật không?
1831 Marta will be here soon, won't she? — Yes, probably. Marta sẽ sớm ở đây thôi phải không? - Đúng, chắc vậy.
1834 Clara doesn't go out much, does she? — No, she doesn't. Clara không đi ra ngoài nhiều đúng không? - Đúng.
1840 Lara called me last night. — She did? What did she say? Tối qua Lara gọi cho tôi. Thế à? Cô ấy nói gì?
1844 Angela can't drive. — She can't? She should learn. Angela không biết lái xe. Không à? Cô ấy nên học.
1850 Shakira works in a factory. — She does? What kind of factory? Shakira làm việc trong nhà máy. Vậy à? Nhà máy gì vậy?
1866 Charlotte lives near you, doesn't she? — Yes, just a few blocks away. Charlotte sống gần chỗ cậu phải không? - Phải, chỉ cách có mấy dãy nhà.
1868 Diane works very hard. It's said that she works sixte(16) hours a day. Diane làm việc rất vất vả. Nghe nói cô ấy làm mười sáu tiếng một ngày.
1877 Svetlana was supposed to call me last night, but she didn't. Svetlana lẽ ra tối qua phải gọi cho tôi nhưng cô ấy không gọi.
1890 Did I tell you about Luisa? She got her purse stollast week. Tôi đã kể với cậu về Luisa chưa? Tuần trước cô ấy bị ăn cắp mất túi xách.
1892 call me whshe got back. Olivia đã nói cô ấy sẽ đi vắng vài ngày và sẽ gọi cho tôi khi nào cô ấy về.
1895 she wouldn't be here? Tuần sau Isabella sẽ ở đây. - Thế à? Nhưng cậu đã bảo cô ấy sẽ không ở đây đúng không?
1901 She told me that she wants to go to South America next year. > She told me that she wanted to go to South America next year. Cô ấy bảo tôi rằng sang năm cô ấy muốn đi Nam Mĩ. > Cô ấy bảo tôi rằng sang năm cô ấy muốn đi Nam Mĩ.
1919 We won't see Miriam tonight. — Why not? Isn't she coming? Tối nay chúng ta sẽ không gặp Miriam. - Tại sao không? Cô ấy không đến à?
1927 Why did she leave early? > I wonder why she left early. Tại sao cô ấy lại rời đi sớm? > Tôi tự hỏi tại sao cô ấy lại rời đi
1930 She asked if I was willing to travel. Cô ấy hỏi tôi có muốn đi xa không.
1931 She wanted to know what I did in my spare time. Cô ấy muốn biết tôi làm gì lúc rảnh rỗi.
1932 She asked how long I had beworking at my present job. Cô ấy hỏi tôi đã làm công việc hiện tại của tôi được bao lâu rồi.
1933 She asked why I had applied for the job. Cô ấy hỏi tại sao tôi lại nộp đơn xin việc này.
1934 She wanted to know if I could speak another language. Cô ấy muốn biết tôi có biết nói ngôn ngữ nào khác không.
1935 She asked if I had a driver's license. Cô ấy hỏi tôi có bằng lái chưa.
1939 Is Pauline married? — I don't think she is. Pauline kết hôn chưa? - Tôi nghĩ là chưa.
1950 has a good voice, doesn't she?" Bạn nhận thấy người phụ nữ đó có chất giọng hay. Bạn nói: "Cô ấy có chất giọng hay có phải không nào?"
1959 I'll do the shopping whI've nished cleaning the apartment. Tôi sẽ đi mua sắm khi nào tôi dọn xong căn hộ.
1970 She denied that she had stolthe money. Cô ấy phủ nhận việc cô ấy đã ăn cắp tiền.
1983 I like Victoria, but I think she tends to talk too much. Tôi thích Victoria nhưng cô ấy hay nói quá nhiều.
1993 I was really astonished. I didn't know what to say. Tôi đã thực sự kinh ngạc. Tôi đã không biết phải nói gì.
2039 Do you think my pants need to be washed? > Do you think my pants need washing? Cậu có nghĩ là quần của tôi cần được giặt không? > Cậu có nghĩ là quần của tôi cần giặt không?
2043 She tried to be serious, but she couldn't help laughing. Cô ấy cố gắng nghiêm túc nhưng cô ấy không nhịn được cười.
2076 She made herself sick by not eating properly. Cô ấy tự chuốc bệnh vào người nhờ việc ăn uống không đúng cách.
2080 She needs to work without people disturbing her. Cô ấy cần làm việc mà không bị ai làm phiền.
2087 Ramona lives alone. She's lived alone for fteen (15) years. It's not strange for her. Ramona sống một mình. Cô ấy đã sống một mình được mười lăm năm. Điều đó không lạ gì với cô ấy.
2088 She's used to it. She's used to living alone. Cô ấy đã quen như vậy. Cô ấy đã quen sống một mình.
2092 Malika's husband is often away. She doesn't mind. She's used to him being away. Chồng của Malika thường xuyên đi vắng. Cô ấy không bận tâm. Cô ấy đã quen với việc anh ấy đi vắng.
2093 Keiko had to get used to driving on the left when she moved back to Japan. Keiko đã phải làm quen với việc lái xe bên trái khi cô ấy trở về Nhật Bản.
2143 She's learning English so that she can study in Australia. Cô ấy đang học tiếng Anh để cô ấy có thể học ở Úc.
She's interesting to talk to.'> 2153 She's interesting to talk to.'> It's interesting to talk to Veda. > She's interesting to talk to. She's interesting to talk to.'> ☊ Nói chuyện với Veda rất thú vị. > Cô ấy rất thú vị khi nói chuyện.
2156 It's foolish of Liting to quit her job when she needs the money. Lệ Đình thật dại dột khi bỏ việc trong khi cô ấy đang cần tiền.
2164 Anastasia's a very good student. She's bound to pass the exam. Anatasia là một học sinh rất giỏi. Cô ấy chắc chắn sẽ qua kì thi.
2178 Ask Anna for her opinion. I'd be interested to know what she thinks. Hỏi ý kiến Anna xem. Tôi sẽ thích thú khi biết được cô ấy nghĩ gì.
2207 After getting o work, she went straight home. Sau khi tan sở, cô ấy về thẳng nhà.
2349 He got up, washed, shaved, and got dressed. Anh ấy đã dậy, tắm rửa, cạo râu và mặc quần áo.
2355 Even Magda herself doesn't think she'll get the new job. Magda thậm chí tự mình cũng không nghĩ là cô ấy sẽ có công
2356 She climbed out of the swimming pool and dried herself o with a towel. Cô ấy trèo ra khỏi bể bơi và tự lau khô bằng khăn tắm.
2368 She's living by herself. Chị tôi đã tốt nghiệp đại học và đang sống ở nhà riêng. > Cô ấy đang ở riêng.
2374 She raises her children as a single mother on her own. Cô ấy tự nuôi con một mình kiểu bà mẹ đơn thân.
2390 She went out without any money. Cô ấy đã ra ngoài mà không mang tiền.
2399 She'll have no di culty nding a job. Cô ấy sẽ không khó tìm thấy việc làm.
2413 Monika's very busy with her job. She has little time for other things. Monika rất bận rộn với công việc. Cô ấy có ít thời gian cho chuyện khác.
2430 When she got married, she kept it a secret. She didn't tell any of her friends. Khi cô ấy kết hôn, cô ấy giữ một bí mật. Cô ấy không nói với ai trong số bạn bè của cô ấy.
2444 She said she would contact me, but she neither wrote nor called. Cô ấy nói cô ấy sẽ liên hệ với tôi nhưng cô ấy không viết thư hay gọi điện gì cả.
2470 Write your answer to each question on a separate sheet of paper. Viết câu trả lời cho mỗi câu hỏi lên một tờ giấy riêng.
The woman who lives next door is a doctor.'> 2484 The woman who lives next door is a doctor.'> A woman lives next door. She's a doctor. > The woman who lives next door is a doctor. The woman who lives next door is a doctor.'> ☊ Có một người phụ nữ sống nhà bên cạnh. Cô ấy là bác sĩ. > Người phụ nữ sống ở nhà bên cạnh là bác sĩ.
2487 I wanted to see a woman. She was away on vacation. > The woman whom I wanted to see was away on vacation. Tôi muốn gặp một người phụ nữ. Cô ấy đã đi nghỉ nơi khác. > Người phụ nữ mà tôi muốn gặp đã đi nghỉ nơi khác.
The dress that she bought doesn't t her very well.'> 2490 The dress that she bought doesn't t her very well.'> The dress that Yuliana bought doesn't t her very well. > The dress that she bought doesn't t her very well. The dress that she bought doesn't t her very well.'> ☊ Bộ áo váy mà Yuliana mua không vừa với cô ấy lắm. > Bộ áo váy Yuliana mua không vừa với cô ấy lắm.
Have you nished the work you had to do?'> 2500 Have you nished the work you had to do?'> Your friend had to do some work. You want to know if she's nished. > Have you nished the work you had to do? Have you nished the work you had to do?'> ☊ Bạn của bạn phải làm việc gì đó. Bạn muốn biết cô ấy đã xong hay chưa. > Cậu đã xong việc cậu phải làm chưa?
2576 Elisa has a lot of responsibility in her job, but she isn't very well paid. Elisa có nhiều trách nhiệm trong công việc nhưng cô ấy không được trả lương tốt.
2585 She speaks English so well you would think it was her native language. Cô ấy nói tiếng Anh tốt đến nỗi anh sẽ tưởng đấy là tiếng mẹ đẻ của cô ấy.
2623 Why does she always come to see me at the worst possible time? Tại sao cô ấy luôn đến gặp tôi vào những lúc dở nhất có thể?
2638 She said she would be here an hour ago, and she still hasn't arrived. Một tiếng trước cô ấy nói cô ấy sẽ ở đây và giờ cô ấy vẫn chưa tới.
2649 Even though she can't drive, she still bought a car. Cho dù cô ấy không biết lái, cô ấy vẫn mua xe hơi.
In spite of not feeling well, she still went to work.'> 2653 In spite of not feeling well, she still went to work.'> Although she wasn't feeling well, she still went to work. > In spite of not feeling well, she still went to work. In spite of not feeling well, she still went to work.'> ☊ Mặc dù cô ấy không khoẻ nhưng cô ấy vẫn đi làm. > Dù cô ấy không khoẻ, cô ấy vẫn đi làm.
2658 She accepted the job in spite of the salary, which was rather low. Cô ấy đồng ý công việc bất chấp lương khá thấp.
It looks as if she isn't coming. > It looks as though she isn't coming.'> 2683 It looks as if she isn't coming. > It looks as though she isn't coming.'> Iris is very late, isn't she? It looks like she isn't coming. > It looks as if she isn't coming. > It looks as though she isn't coming. It looks as if she isn't coming. > It looks as though she isn't coming.'> ☊ Iris đến rất muộn phải không? Trông giống như là cô ấy sẽ không đến. > Trông như kiểu là cô ấy sẽ không đến. > Trông như kiểu là cô ấy sẽ không đến.
2688 She's always asking me to do things for her, as if I didn't have enough to do already. Cô ấy luôn bảo tôi làm đủ thứ hộ cô ấy cứ như là tôi chưa đủ việc để làm.
2755 She's put ON a lot of weight this year, so she wants to go ON a diet. Cô ấy đã lên nhiều cân năm nay nên cô ấy muốn ăn kiêng.
2769 I nished the race three (3) meters ahead of you. > I won the race BY three (3) meters. Tôi đã kết thúc cuộc đua trước cậu ba metre. > Tôi đã thắng được ba metre trong cuộc đua.
2796 In fact, his sister was even more furious when she heard it. Thực tế chị của anh ấy thậm chí còn điên tiết hơn khi nghe được điều đó.
2825 She told me she's arriving tonight. — Are you sure of it? Cô ấy bảo tôi là cô ấy sẽ đến tối nay. - Cậu chắc chứ?
2864 She accused me of being sel sh. Cô ấy kết tội tôi ích kỉ.
2882 She always says everything is my fault. > She always blames me for everything. Cô ấy luôn luôn nói mọi thứ là lỗi tại tôi. > Cô ấy luôn đổ lỗi cho tôi về mọi thứ.
2890 Everybody relies on her because she always keeps her promises. Mọi người tin tưởng cô ấy vì cô ấy luôn giữ lời hứa.
2892 She is a very simple woman, and lives on just bread and eggs. Cô ấy là một phụ nữ rất đơn giản và chỉ sống bằng bánh mì và trứng.
2899 Since she doesn't have a job, she depends on her parents for money. Vì cô ấy không có việc làm, cô ấy phụ thuộc vào bố mẹ về tiền bạc.
2925 You can tell Tomoko works out at the gym every day because she looks great. She jogs, takes a yoga class, does aerobics, and lifts weights. Cậu có thể nói Tomoko ngày nào cũng thực hiện tập thể hình vì cô ấy trông rất tuyệt. Cô ấy đi bộ, học lớp yoga, tập aerobic và cử tạ.
2928 Nobody believed Sara at rst, but she turned out to be right. Lúc đầu không ai tin Sara nhưng rồi cũng rõ là cô ấy đúng.
2933 Valentina found a beautiful dress at the department store, but she
2934 wanted to try it on before she bought it. Valentina đã thấy một chiếc áo váy đẹp trong cửa hàng bách hoá nhưng cô ấy muốn thử nó trước khi mua.
2948 However, the re ghters had a hard time trying to calm a woman down. Apparently, her cat perished in the re. Tuy nhiên lính cứu hoả đã gặp khó khăn khi cố gắng giữ bình tĩnh cho một phụ nữ. Có vẻ như con mèo của cô ấy bị chết trong đám cháy.
2955 You should always save your les as you're working on them just in case your computer crashes. Cậu nên luôn luôn lưu các tệp tin cậu đang làm phòng khi máy tính của cậu bị phụt tắt.

accept sb into sth: She had never been accepted into what was essentially a man's world. accept
accept sth from sb: She won't accept advice from anyone. accept
She's decided not to accept the job. accept
accept sth for sth: She said she'd accept $15 for it. accept
rented/temporary/furnished accommodation accommodation
She retired early on account of ill health. on account of sb/sth
She accused him of lying. accuse
acknowledge sth: She refuses to acknowledge the need for reform. acknowledge
She has acquired a good knowledge of English. acquire
You could tell she was just putting on an act. act
act as if/though...: She was acting as if she'd seen a ghost. act
A libel action is being brought against the magazine that published the article. action
She began to explain her plan of action to the group. action
She takes an active part in school life. active
She was actively looking for a job. actively
What did she actually say? actually
+ speech: 'And don't be late,' she added. add
admit to doing sth: She admitted to having stolen the car. admit
admit sth: She admitted theft. admit
admit doing sth: She admitted having driven the car without insurance. admit
+ speech: 'I'm very nervous,' she admitted reluctantly. admit
admit to doing sth: She admits to being strict with her children. admit
She stubbornly refuses to admit the truth. admit
She was forced to have her baby adopted. adopt
She closed the door firmly and advanced towards the desk. advance
She had the advantage of a good education. advantage
She took advantage of the children's absence to tidy their rooms. take advantage of sth/sb
+ speech: 'Get there early,' she advised (them). advise
She advises the government on environmental issues. advise
She wanted to put her affairs in order before she died. affair
She is having an affair with her boss. affair
She wanted the celebration to be a simple family affair. affair
She was held in deep affection by all her students. affection
She felt she couldn't afford any more time off work. afford
She never took a taxi, even though she could afford to. afford
afraid to do sth: She was afraid to open the door. afraid
afraid of doing sth: She was afraid of upsetting her parents. afraid
I'm afraid that it's not finished yet. I'm afraid
After winning the prize she became famous overnight. after
She was left staring after him. after
She studies art two afternoons a week. afternoon
Afterwards she was sorry for what she'd said. afterwards
She spends two hours a day getting to work and back again. again
She was forced to marry against her will. against
She is against seeing (= does not want to see) him. against
She needs more friends of her own age. age
She was beginning to feel her age (= feel that she was getting old). age
She was here just a minute ago. ago
I asked for a pay rise and she agreed. agree
agree (that)...: She agreed (that) I could go early. agree
agree to do sth: She agreed to let me go early. agree
+ speech: 'That's true', she agreed. agree
She stands accused of aiding and abetting the crime. aid and abet
She went to London with the aim of finding a job. aim
She set out the company's aims and objectives in her speech. aim
She decided to sound the alarm (= warn people that the situation was dangerous). alarm
She was alarmed at the prospect of travelling alone. alarmed
She had to steal food just to stay alive. alive
She was unemployed for all that time. all
She was dressed all in white. all
allow yourself to do sth: She won't allow herself to be dictated to. allow
She was sitting all alone in the hall. alone
She's asked to be left alone but the press photographers follow her everywhere. leave/let sb alone
I looked along the shelves for the book I needed. along
She lost her job when the factory closed, along with hundreds of others. along with sb/sth
'What am I going to do?' she wondered aloud. aloud
She's fluent in French and German. She also speaks a little Italian. also
She was not only intelligent but also very musical. also
She always arrives at 7.30. always
She's always criticizing me. always
What amazes me is how long she managed to hide it from us. amaze
amazed how...: She was amazed how little he had changed. amazed
ambition of being/doing sth: She never achieved her ambition of becoming a famous writer. ambition
She was intelligent but suffered from a lack of ambition. ambition
amuse sb: She suggested several ideas to help Laura amuse the twins. amuse
She writes very amusing letters. amusing
She came in and took her coat off. and
She was angered by their selfishness and lack of concern. anger
+ speech: 'I've given up smoking,' she announced. announce
announce that...: She announced that she'd given up smoking. announce
I'm sure she does it just to annoy me. annoy
I bet she was annoyed at having to write it out again. annoyed
'Finished?' 'No, I've got another three questions to do.' another
As if in answer to our prayers, she offered to lend us £10 000. answer
She had no answer to the accusations. answer
Write your answers on the sheet provided. answer
I repeated the question, but she didn't answer. answer
+ speech: 'I'd prefer to walk,' she answered. answer
answer sb + speech: 'I'd prefer to walk,' she answered him. answer
answer (sb) that...: She answered that she would prefer to walk. answer
anxious to do sth: She was anxious to finish school and get a job. anxious
anxious that...: She was anxious that he should meet her father. anxious
She asked if we had any questions. any
She spent hardly any of the money. any
She wasn't anybody before she got that job. anybody
She works in a bank. She did when I last saw her, anyway. anyway
She keeps herself apart from other people. apart
I've finished apart from the last question. apart from
apparent (from sth) (that...): It was apparent from her face that she was really upset. apparent
I thought she had retired, but apparently she hasn't. apparently
+ adj.: She didn't appear at all surprised at the news. appear
appear to do sth: She appeared to be in her late thirties. appear
She had never been greatly concerned about her appearance. appearance
When she lost all her money, she was determined to keep up appearances (= hide the true situation and pretend that everything was going well). appearance
She is the apple of her father's eye. the apple of sb's eye
appoint sb to sth: She has recently been appointed to the committee. appoint
appointment for sb to do sth: She made an appointment for her son to see the doctor. appointment
approach sb for sth/about (doing) sth: She approached the bank for a loan. approach
She hadn't heard his approach and jumped as the door opened. approach
She took the wrong approach in her dealings with them. approach
She desperately wanted to win her father's approval. approval
I told my mother I wanted to leave school but she didn't approve. approve
approve of sb doing sth: She doesn't approve of me leaving school this year. approve
approve of sb's doing sth: She doesn't approve of my leaving school this year. approve
She was born in April. April
She knows the local area very well. area
argue sth: She argued the case for bringing back the death penalty. argue
argument with sb: She got into an argument with the teacher. argument
She threw her arms around his neck. arm
She touched him gently on the arm. arm
She cradled the child in her arms. arm
She had armed herself for the meeting with all the latest statistics. arm
She arranged a loan with the bank. arrange
She arranged the flowers in a vase. arrange
She's happy with her unusual living arrangements. arrangement
arrest sb for sth: She was arrested for drug-related offences. arrest
She was under arrest on suspicion of murder. arrest
arrive at/in/on...: She'll arrive in New York at noon. arrive
The new product will arrive on supermarket shelves (= be available) early next year. arrive
She's good at art and design. art
In Paris she met a group of young artists: poets, film-makers and painters. artist
She comes from a very artistic family. artistic
She works as a courier. as
She had been there often as a child (= when she was a child). as
He was as white as a sheet. as
She doesn't play as well as her sister. as
He sat watching her as she got ready. as
As she grew older she gained in confidence. as
She lost it, just as I said she would. as
She may need some help as she's new. as
As for Jo, she's doing fine. as for sb/sth
ashamed of sth: She was deeply ashamed of her behaviour at the party. ashamed
She pulled the curtain aside. aside
All our protests were brushed aside (= ignored). aside
ask sb to do sth: She's asked him to come to the party. ask
ask sb if, whether, etc...: She asked her boss whether she could have the day off. ask
ask sb whether, what, etc...: She asked me if I would give her English lessons. ask
ask that...: She asked that she be kept informed of developments. ask
She asked that she should be kept informed. ask
+ speech: 'Where are you going?' she asked. ask
ask sb sth: She asked the students their names. ask
She was still half asleep (= not fully awake) when she arrived at work. asleep
She felt she had looked at the problem from every aspect. aspect
assistance with sth: She offered me practical assistance with my research. assistance
She works as a care assistant in an old people's home. assistant
He no longer wished to be associated with the party's policy on education. associated
The book was published in association with (= together with) English Heritage. association
She became famous through her association with the group of poets. association
She would, he assumed, be home at the usual time. assume
She's perfectly safe, I can assure you. assure
She's at Tom's (= at Tom's house). at
She's at Yale (= Yale University). at
She got married at 25. at
She's hopeless at managing people. at
She was delighted at the result. at
I attach a copy of the spreadsheet (= send it with an email). attach
attack sb/sth for sth/for doing sth: She has been attacked for ignoring her own party members. attack
She was in need of medical attention. attention
As the youngest child, she was always the centre of attention. attention
She tried to attract the waiter's attention. attention
She tried to attract the attention of the waiter. attract
She felt an immediate attraction for him. attraction
She is the star attraction of the show. attraction
She now has authority over the people who used to be her bosses. authority
Will she be available this afternoon? available
avoid doing sth: They built a wall to avoid soil being washed away. avoid
She kept avoiding my eyes (= avoided looking at me). avoid
She was awake (= not unconscious) during the operation on her leg. awake
aware of sb/sth: She slipped away without him being aware of it. aware
aware that...: I was aware that she was trembling. aware
away from sb/sth: She was away from work for a week. away
She fell awkwardly and broke her ankle. awkwardly
My sister's expecting a baby = she is pregnant. baby
She had a baby last year. baby
She broke her back in a riding accident. back
She turned her back on them when they needed her. turn your back on sb/sth
She left back in November. back
Put the book back on the shelf. back
She woke up briefly and then went back to sleep. back
She fell back towards the end of the race. back
She strode past him without a backward glance. backward
She felt that going back to live in her home town would be a backward step. backward
She rocked backwards and forwards on her chair. backward(s) and forward(s)
She is so bad at keeping secrets. bad
Things are bad enough without our own guns shelling us. bad
She's only trying to help, so don't think badly of her. badly
She gets very bad-tempered when she's tired. bad-tempered
She opened her bag (= her handbag ) and took out her comb. bag
She cycled round the corner, lost her balance and fell off. balance
She tries to balance home life and career. balance
She balanced the cup on her knee. balance
ban sb from doing sth: She's been banned from leaving Greece while the allegations are investigated. ban
She always ties her hair back in a band. band
She wore a simple band of gold = a ring on her finger. band
She's a singer with a band. band
He smashed the window with an iron bar. bar
She was sitting at the bar. bar
The car crashed into the safety barrier and burst into flames. barrier
She used her family's history as a base for her novel. base
She was chosen for the job on the basis of her qualifications. basis
She has been in her room for hours. be
She's from Italy. be
She's a great beauty. be
It's strange how she never comes to see us any more. be
She bore the responsibility for most of the changes. bear
She couldn't bear the thought of losing him. bear
She's alive—her heart is still beating. beat
beat sth + adv./prep.: She was beating dust out of the carpet (= removing dust from the carpet by beating it). beat
She looked stunningly beautiful that night. beautiful
She sings beautifully. beautifully
The sheer beauty of the scenery took my breath away. beauty
She was becoming confused. become
+ noun: She became queen in 1952. become
She's studying to become a teacher. become
She lay on the bed (= on top of the covers). bed
She's lived there since before the war. before
She became a lawyer as her father had before her. before
Did she leave a message before she went? before
begin by doing sth: She began by thanking us all for coming. begin
I began (= started reading) this novel last month and I still haven't finished it. begin
She began to cry. begin
She's been working there since the beginning of last summer. beginning
She behaved with great dignity. behave
She doesn't know how to behave in public. behave
She glanced behind her. behind
She knew that, whatever she decided, her family was right behind her. behind
She rode off down the road with the dog running behind. behind
behind (with sth): She's fallen behind with the payments. behind
She acted in the belief that she was doing good. belief
believe (that)...: She couldn't believe (that) it was all happening again. believe
She believes that killing animals for food or fur is completely immoral. believe
'Where does she come from?' 'Spain, I believe.' believe
Believe me, she's not right for you. believe
Warning bells started ringing in her head as she sensed that something was wrong. bell
She bent forward to pick up the newspaper. bend
She was bent over her desk writing a letter. bend
She was one of the best tennis players of her generation. best
They're all good players, but she's the best of all. best
She always brings out the best in people. best
bet (sb) (sth) (that...): She bet me £20 that I wouldn't do it. bet
I hear you're taking bets on whether she'll marry him. bet
She's far better at science than her brother. better
She's a lot better today. better
She sings much better than I do. better
Her promotion means she's $100 a week better off. be better off
She's got nothing beyond her state pension. beyond
She took the stage for her big moment. big
She got on her bike and rode off. bike
She always pays her bills on time. bill
She died shortly after giving birth. give birth (to sb/sth)
The cake has a biscuit base (= one made from crushed biscuits). biscuit
bite into/through sth: She bit into a ripe juicy pear. bite
bite sb/sth: She was bitten by the family dog. bite
She took a couple of bites of the sandwich. bite
She is very bitter about losing her job. bitter
to weep/shed bitter tears bitter
She wept bitterly. bitterly
Call her if you like, but don't blame me if she's angry. don't blame me
She turned to a blank page in her notebook. blank
blank whitewashed walls blank
She took the dog for a walk around the block. block
Is she a natural blonde (= Is her hair naturally blonde)? blonde
She blew the dust off the book. blow
She received a severe blow on the head. blow
She was dressed in blue. blue
She has a seat on the board of directors. board
She jumped off the top board. board
She had injuries to her head and body. body
+ adj.: She left the gas on by mistake and the pan boiled dry (= the water boiled until there was none left). boil
She put some potatoes on to boil. boil
She had a beautiful face with very good bone structure. bone
book sth: She booked a flight to Chicago. book
She was born with a weak heart. born
born into sth: She was born into a very musical family. born
born (out) of sth: She acted with a courage born (out) of desperation. born
She borrowed £2 000 from her parents. borrow
bother sb that...: Does it bother you that she earns more than you? bother
on the bottom shelf bottom
She kept all the letters in a box. box
Now she's a teenager, she's starting to be interested in boys. boy
She died of a brain tumour. brain
She climbed the tree and hid in the branches. branch
She died after a brave fight against cancer. brave
She had broken the world 100 metres record. break
break in/into sth: She dropped the plate and it broke into pieces. break
She fell off a ladder and broke her arm. break
She broke off a piece of chocolate and gave it to me. break sth off
She's just broken up with her boyfriend. break up (with sb)
She worked all day without a break. break
She wanted to take a career break in order to have children. break
She doesn't eat much breakfast. breakfast
She put the baby to her breast. breast
She was very short of breath (= had difficulty breathing). breath
She was beginning to breathe more easily. breathe
Her breathing became steady and she fell asleep. breathing
a breed of cattle/sheep breed
She met John briefly on Friday night. briefly
She gave me a bright smile. bright
'Hi!' she called brightly. brightly
She has one of the most brilliant minds in the country. brilliant
bring sb/sth to sth: She brought her boyfriend to the party. bring
She brought up five children. bring sb up
She's a feminist, in the broadest sense of the word. broad
Does she have any brothers and sisters? brother
He brushed the dirt off his jacket. brush
She brushed the fly away. brush
The work was finished on time and within budget (= did not cost more money than was planned). budget
build sb sth: David built us a shed in the back yard. build
She's built a new career for herself. build
She's built up a very successful business. build sth up
She picked me a bunch of flowers. bunch
Shells were bursting (= exploding) all around us. burst
The aircraft crashed and burst into flames (= suddenly began to burn). burst into sth
She burst into tears (= suddenly began to cry). burst into sth
holly bushes bush
He has some unfinished business to deal with. business
She works in the family business. business
She has set up in business as a hairdresser. business
She works in the computer business. business
She was always too busy to listen. busy
She seized her by the hair. by
She waved bye-bye and got into the car. bye
call (out) to sb (for sth): She called out to her father for help. call
+ speech: 'See you later!' she called. call
She's no right to call herself a feminist. call
She said she'd call back. call back, call sb back
She can speak Spanish. can
She could feel a lump in her breast. can
That can't be Mary—she's in New York. can
Where can she have put it? can
She's a very capable teacher. capable
capacity for sth: She has an enormous capacity for hard work. capacity
She was captain of the hockey team at school. captain
She won £20 at cards. card
She chose her words with care. care
She takes great care of her clothes. take care of sb/sth/yourself
care about sth: She cares deeply about environmental issues. care
care that...: She doesn't seem to care that he's been married four times before. care
She moved back home to care for her elderly parents. care for sb
She has been concentrating on her career. career
She started her career as an English teacher. career
She put the glass down carefully. carefully
She threw her coat carelessly onto the chair. carelessly
She carried her baby in her arms. carry
She got caught in a thunderstorm. catch
catch yourself doing sth: She caught herself wondering whether she had made a mistake. catch
She managed to catch the keys as they fell. catch
He caught hold of her arm as she tried to push past him. catch
She lay on her back staring up at the ceiling. ceiling
She has been a central figure in the campaign. central
certain to do sth: She looks certain to win an Oscar. certain
certain (that)...: She wasn't certain (that) he had seen her. certain
Without treatment, she will almost certainly die. certainly
She was certainly attractive but you couldn't call her beautiful. certainly
She wore a heavy gold chain around her neck. chain
chain sb/sth to sb/sth: She chained her bicycle to the gate. chain
She does not like anyone challenging her authority. challenge
She has only a slim chance of passing the exam. chance
It was the chance she had been waiting for. chance
change into sth: She changed into her swimsuit. change
change sth (to sth): Marie changed her name when she got married. change
She changed her name to his. change
Her life changed completely when she won the lottery. change
change sb/sth (from A) to/into B: With a wave of her magic wand, she changed the frog into a handsome prince. change
She is someone who hates change. change
I've just finished Chapter 3. chapter
She spoke with characteristic enthusiasm. characteristic
She has charge of the day-to-day running of the business. charge
After being questioned by the police, she was released without charge. charge
She rejected the charge that the story was untrue. charge
She is accused of attempting to cheat the taxman. cheat
check (with sb) (what/whether, etc...): You'd better check with Jane what time she's expecting us tonight. check
She gave me the minutes of the meeting to read and check. check
She cheerfully admitted that she had no experience at all (= she wasn't afraid to do so). cheerfully
She gasped for breath, her chest heaving. chest
She's going to do it. She doesn't have much choice, really, does she? choice
She's the obvious choice for the job. choice
She wouldn't be my choice as manager. choice
choose between A and/or B: She had to choose between staying in the UK or going home. choose
She walked the horse round in a circle. circle
She never discovered the true circumstances of her birth. circumstance
She's Italian by birth but is now an Australian citizen. citizen
claim sth from sth: She claimed damages from the company for the injury she had suffered. claim
She has more claim to the book's success than anybody (= she deserves to be praised for it). claim
The singer has denied the magazine's claim that she is leaving the band. claim
She clapped her hands in delight. clap
She has class all right—she looks like a model. class
As a jazz singer she's in a class of her own (= better than most others). class
She is the youngest in her class. class
She works hard in class (= during the class). class
She displayed the classic symptoms of depression. classic
a clean sheet of paper clean
I can't find a clean shirt (= one I haven't worn since it was washed). clean
a sheet of clear cellophane clear
She was in Australia but I could hear her voice as clear as a bell. clear
She gave me clear and precise directions. clear
She won the election by a clear majority. clear
clear (to sb) (that)...: It was quite clear to me that she was lying. clear
She cleared a space on the sofa for him to sit down. clear
She explained everything very clearly. clearly
She's clever at getting what she wants. clever
She climbed up the stairs. climb
She closed the gate behind her. close
She is very close to her father. close
She and her father are very close. close
She has kept in close contact with the victims' families. close
She knew she was close to death. close
She closely resembled her mother at the same age. closely
She had closeted herself away in her room. closet
She has no clothes sense (= she does not know what clothes look attractive). clothes
She took her feet off the pedals and coasted downhill. coast
She doesn't seem to feel the cold. cold
She was taken to hospital after her collapse at work. collapse
collect sb (from...): She's gone to collect her son from school. collect
It's amazing how she collects friends. collect
She's at college. college
She's away at college in California. college
She was wearing a cream-coloured suit. coloured
She has successfully combined a career and bringing up a family. combine
She came second (= received the second highest score) in the exam. come
She comes to work by bus. come
She has over a thousand pounds a month coming in from her investments. come in
This wool comes from goats, not sheep. come from sth
'She doesn't try hard enough.' 'That's rich, coming from you (= you do not try hard either).' come from sth
She came across some old photographs in a drawer. come across sb/sth
She comes from London. come from...
If she spent five years in Paris, how come her French is so bad? how come (...)?
It's a comfort to know that she is safe. comfort
She shifted into a more comfortable position on the chair. comfortable
All the rooms were comfortably furnished. comfortably
For the first time in years, she felt in command of her life. command
command sth: She commanded the release of the prisoners. command
She made helpful comments on my work. comment
What she said was fair comment (= a reasonable criticism). comment
+ speech: 'Not his best performance,' she commented to the woman sitting next to her. comment
She is developing the commercial side of the organization. commercial
commission sb to do sth: She has been commissioned to write a new national anthem. commission
commission sth: Publishers have commissioned a French translation of the book. commission
commitment (to sb/sth): She doesn't want to make a big emotional commitment to Steve at the moment. commitment
She's on the management committee. committee
In most people's eyes she was nothing more than a common criminal. common
She enjoys her own company (= being by herself) when she is travelling. company
She joined the company in 2009. company
She left early, complaining of a headache. complain of sth
She's just completed a master's degree in Law. complete
She gave up German in order to concentrate on her French. concentrate on sth
concern (for sth/sb): She hasn't been seen for four days and there is concern for her safety. concern
concerned (that)...: She was concerned that she might miss the turning and get lost. concerned
She concluded her speech with a quotation from Shakespeare. conclude
+ speech: 'Anyway, she should be back soon,' he concluded. conclude
It took the jury some time to reach the conclusion that she was guilty. conclusion
'It's only a suspicion,' she said, 'nothing concrete.' concrete
She shouldn't be driving in her condition (= because she is pregnant). condition
She is attending a three-day conference on AIDS education. conference
She suffers from a lack of confidence. confidence
She has every confidence in her students' abilities. confidence
She was in a relaxed, confident mood. confident
She was quietly confident that everything would go as planned. confident
She found herself in conflict with her parents over her future career. conflict
She knew that she had to confront her fears. confront
Sacha felt confusion sweeping over her as she read the letter. confusion
The canal was built to connect Sheffield with the Humber estuary. connect
connection (between A and B): Scientists have established a connection between cholesterol levels and heart disease. connection
conscious of sth: She's very conscious of the problems involved. conscious
consider sth: She considered her options. consider
consider (that)...: She considers that it is too early to form a definite conclusion. consider
construct sth from/out of/of sth: They constructed a shelter out of fallen branches. construct
She has several contacts in New York. contact
In her job she often comes into contact with (= meets) lawyers. contact
She blushed at the sudden contact of his hand against her arm. contact
She's lost contact with (= no longer sees or writes to) her son. contact
She hadn't read the letter and so was unaware of its contents. content
continue doing sth: She wanted to continue working until she was 60. continue
She will continue in her present job until a replacement can be found. continue
She was in continuous employment until the age of sixty-five. continuous
Under the terms of the contract the job should have been finished yesterday. contract
She is under contract to (= has a contract to work for) a major American computer firm. contract
contribute sth (to sth): She contributed a number of articles to the magazine. contribute
She struggled to keep control of her voice. control
She lost control of her car on the ice. control
In spite of all her family problems, she's really in control. be in control (of sth)
She was given drugs to control the pain. control
She is a young woman who enjoys flouting conventions. convention
She's very conventional in her views. conventional
She tried to steer the conversation away from the topic of marriage. conversation
convert sb (from sth) (to sth): She was soon converted to the socialist cause. convert
She was decidedly cool about the proposal. cool
She tried to remain cool, calm and collected (= calm). cool
copy sth (from sth) (into/onto sth): She copied the phone number into her address book. copy
She copies everything her sister does. copy
They reasoned, correctly, that she was away for the weekend. correctly
She saved him from the fire but at the cost of her own life (= she died). cost
The sheets are 100% pure cotton. cotton
She gave a little cough to attract my attention. cough
She said that she couldn't come. could
She's on the local council. council
count for sth: The fact that she had apologized counted for nothing with him. count
count (up) how many...: She began to count up how many guests they had to invite. count
count to/up to sth: She can count up to 10 in Italian. count
She didn't know what life in a foreign country would be like. country
Taking her courage in both hands, she opened the door and walked in. take your courage in both hands
She was overtaken on the last stretch of the course. course
She will appear in court tomorrow. court
During the court hearing, the prosecutor said she would seek maximum prison sentences. court
She can't pay her tax and is facing court action. court
She's my cousin. cousin
She covered her face with her hands. cover
He covered up the body with a sheet. cover sth up
crack sth + adv./prep.: She cracked an egg into the pan. crack
She peeped through the crack in the curtains. crack
She passed her tongue over her cracked lips and tried to speak. cracked
She heard the crash of shattering glass as the vehicles collided. crash
Files can be lost if the system suddenly crashes. crash
Share prices crashed to an all-time low yesterday. crash
The company crashed with debts of £50 million. crash
crash sth + adj.: She stormed out of the room and crashed the door shut behind her. crash
Thunder crashed overhead. crash
crash into sth: A truck went out of control and crashed into the back of a bus. crash
crash sth (into sth): He crashed his car into a wall. crash
She must be crazy to lend him money. crazy
Marie says he went crazy, and smashed the room up. crazy
She's crazy—she ought to be locked up. crazy
We did all the work and she gets all the credit! credit
We bought the dishwasher on credit. credit
She's a crime writer (= she writes stories about crime). crime
She wore a small gold cross on a chain around her neck. cross
cross (over): I waved and she crossed over (= crossed the road towards me). cross
She sat with her legs crossed. cross
He pushed his way through the crowd. crowd
The car was completely crushed under the truck. crush
Several people were crushed to death in the accident. crush
Over twenty prisoners were crushed into a small dark cell. crush
Add two cloves of crushed garlic. crush
+ speech: 'Waaa!' she cried. cry
That night she cried herself to sleep. cry
cry for sth: She ran to the window and cried for help. cry
She cried out for help. cry out/cry out sth
She cried out his name. cry out/cry out sth
She drank the whole cup. cup
She's won several cups for skating. cup
I was curious to find out what she had said. curious
It was curious that she didn't tell anyone. curious
curl sth (+ adv./prep.): She curled her legs up under her. curl
She curled up and closed her eyes. curl up, be curled up
The curtain has fallen on her long and distinguished career (= her career has ended). curtain
cut sth: She cut her finger on a piece of glass. cut
cut sth + adj.: She had fallen and cut her head open. cut
She cut the dress out of some old material. cut sth out
She feels very cut off living in the country. cut sb/sth off (from sb/sth)
The band finished with a few slow dances. dance
She's a fantastic dancer. dancer
Doctors said she is now out of danger (= not likely to die). danger
'Nicky won't find out, will she?' 'Oh, no, there's no danger of that.' danger
She said it as loudly as she dared. dare
She dared not breathe a word of it to anybody. dare
She's the daughter of an Oxford professor. daughter
She didn't do a full day's work. day
She hates doing the same work day after day. day after day
My mother's dead; she died in 1987. dead
She was born deaf. deaf
She is used to dealing with all kinds of people in her job. deal with sb
She couldn't decide whether he was telling the truth or not. decide
decide (that)...: She decided (that) she wanted to live in France. decide
declare yourself + adj./noun: She declared herself extremely hurt by his lack of support. declare
She took a deep breath. deep
She is deeply religious. deeply
When her brother was criticized she leapt to his defence. defence
I have to say in her defence that she knew nothing about it beforehand. defence
She has a degree in Biochemistry from Queen's University. degree
She's suffering a delayed reaction (= a reaction that did not happen immediately) to the shock. delay
She's been deliberately ignoring him all day. deliberately
a feeling of sheer/pure delight delight
She won the game easily, to the delight of all her fans. delight
delighted by/at sth: She was delighted by/at the news of the wedding. delighted
She is due to deliver a lecture on genetic engineering. deliver
She shouldn't always give in to his demands. demand
demand sth: She demanded an immediate explanation. demand
deny (that)...: She denied (that) there had been any cover-up. deny
She denied all knowledge of the incident. deny
depend sb/sth to do sth: You can depend on her to be (= she always is) late. depend on/upon sb/sth
She felt very depressed about the future. depressed
She was in the depths of despair depth
The depth of the shelves is 30 centimetres. depth
She was deserted by her husband. desert
She deserves a medal for teaching those 5-year-olds all day! sb deserves a medal
desire to do sth: She felt an overwhelming desire to return home. desire
She clung to the edge in a desperate attempt to save herself. desperate
She looked desperately around for a weapon. desperately
She was good at physics despite the fact that she found it boring. despite
They had survived by sheer determination. determination
it is determined that...: It was determined that she had died of natural causes. determine
develop sth (from sth) (into sth): She developed the company from nothing. develop
She devoted herself to her career. devote yourself to sb/sth
She was wearing her diamonds (= jewellery with diamonds in it). diamond
The writer's letters and diaries are being published next year. diary
She noticed a marked difference in the children on her second visit. difference
She offered us five different kinds of cake. different
She finds it very difficult to get up early. difficult
Don't pay any attention to her—she's just being difficult. difficult
She didn't eat much dinner. dinner
She has a very direct way of speaking. direct
She has direct responsibility for all new trainees. direct
She prefers to act rather than direct. direct
She now directs a large choir. direct
She was entrusted with the direction of the project. direction
She glanced in his direction. direction
She looked directly at us. directly
Her nervousness quickly disappeared once she was on stage. disappear
The movie had disappointed her (= it wasn't as good as she had expected). disappoint
He was disappointed to see she wasn't at the party. disappointed
disappointed (not) to be...: She was disappointed not to be chosen. disappointed
He found it difficult to hide his disappointment when she didn't arrive. disappointment
She looked at my clothes with disapproval. disapproval
She wants to be an actress, but her parents disapprove. disapprove
She sounded disapproving as we discussed my plans. disapproving
The discovery of the disease among sheep spells financial disaster for farmers. disaster
She keeps good discipline in class. discipline
discover sb/sth doing sth: He was discovered hiding in a shed. discover
discover sb/sth + adj.: She was discovered dead at her home in Leeds. discover
discover why, how, etc...: We never did discover why she gave up her job. discover
discovery (that...): She was shocked by the discovery that he had been unfaithful. discovery
disgust (at/with sth): She expressed her disgust at the programme by writing a letter of complaint. disgust
She wrinkled her nose in disgust at the smell. disgust
The kitchen was in a disgusting state when she left. disgusting
I'll do the dishes (= wash them). dish
He disliked it when she behaved badly in front of his mother. dislike
Much as she disliked going to funerals (= although she did not like it at all), she knew she had to be there. dislike
She took an instant dislike to the house and the neighbourhood. dislike
dismiss sth: Dismissing her fears, she climbed higher. dismiss
She claims she was unfairly dismissed from her post. dismiss
She displayed her bruises for all to see. display
English law clearly distinguishes between murder and manslaughter. distinguish
What was it that distinguished her from her classmates? distinguish
The male bird is distinguished from the female by its red beak. distinguish
The power of speech distinguishes human beings from animals. distinguish
She awoke early after a disturbed night. disturb
it disturbs sb to do sth: It disturbed her to realize that she was alone. disturb
She told him she was filing for divorce. divorce
She's divorcing her husband. divorce
She did a year at college, but then dropped out. do
What does she want to do when she leaves school? do
What did she do for a living? do
She did well out of (= made a big profit from) the deal. do
She can't do without a secretary. do without (sb/sth)
Does she speak French? do
She doesn't work here, does she? do
She works harder than he does. do
She always says a lot in meetings, but she doesn't dominate. dominate
She's just arrived—she's just come in the door. door
He earns double what she does. double
No doubt she'll call us when she gets there. no doubt
doubt (that)...: I never doubted (that) she would come. doubt
She jumped down off the chair. down
She bent down to pick up her glove. down
Mary's not down yet (= she is still upstairs). down
The class settled down and she began the lesson. down
She rushed downstairs and burst into the kitchen. downstairs
She was trapped in a downward spiral of personal unhappiness. downward
She was lying face downwards on the grass. downwards
'At last!' she cried dramatically. dramatically
She drew me onto the balcony. draw
She drew a house. draw
She tried to turn her dream of running her own business into reality. dream
She walked around in a dream all day. dream
dream of/about sth: She dreams of running her own business. dream
dress sb (in sth): She dressed the children in their best clothes. dress
She always dressed entirely in black. dress
She took a drink from the glass and then put it down. drink
She took to drink (= often drank too much alcohol) after her marriage broke up. drink
She's been drinking heavily since she lost her job. drink
She climbed into the driver's seat. driver
She only got where she is today through hard work and a driving ambition. driving
drop sth: She dropped her voice dramatically. drop
She started a degree but dropped out after only a year. drop out (of sth)
She was a drug addict (= could not stop using drugs). drug
She was found to be under the influence of drugs. drug
She was too drunk to remember anything about the party. drunk
As she got older, offers of modelling work began to dry up. dry up
She is allergic to house dust. dust
her dying wishes/words dying
Don and Susie really loved each other (= he loved her and she loved him). each other
She whispered something in his ear. ear
She's had her ears pierced. ear
She's an early riser (= she gets up early in the morning). early
She had seen him earlier in the day. early
She earned a living as a part-time secretary. earn
She must earn a fortune (= earn a lot of money). earn
As a teacher, she had earned the respect of her students. earn
She's having a well-earned rest this week. earn
The ease with which she learns languages is astonishing. ease
It would ease my mind (= make me less worried) to know that she was settled. ease
She doesn't eat sensibly (= doesn't eat food that is good for her). eat
She writes with a great economy of words (= using only the necessary words). economy
She tore the page out roughly, leaving a ragged edge in the book. edge
She collects first editions of Victorian novels. edition
She was educated in the US. educate
She completed her formal education in 1995. education
She's an education major. education
Despite her ordeal, she seems to have suffered no ill effects. effect
With (an) effort (= with difficulty) she managed to stop herself laughing. effort
Well, I think she's either Czech or Slovak. either
She jabbed him with her elbow. elbow
She grazed her elbow in the fall. elbow
elect sb to sth: She became the first black woman to be elected to the Senate. elect
She was tall and elegant. elegant
embarrassed about sth: She's embarrassed about her height. embarrassed
Much to her embarrassment she realized that everybody had been listening to her singing. embarrassment
She finally emerged from her room at noon. emerge
She showed no emotion at the verdict. emotion
'I can assure you,' she added with emphasis, 'the figures are correct.' emphasis
emphasize that...: She emphasized that their plan would mean sacrifices and hard work. emphasize
She swept her hair back from her face to emphasize her high cheekbones. emphasize
Three months after his death, she still felt empty. empty
empty sth: He emptied the ashtrays, washed the glasses and went to bed. empty
empty sth out of sth: She emptied the water out of the vase. empty
She emptied her mind of all thoughts of home. empty
She emptied the contents of her bag onto the table. empty
She was the most remarkable woman he had ever encountered. encounter
encouragement (to sb) (to do sth): She was given every encouragement to try something new. encouragement
The meeting came to an end (= finished). end
After just one day, she had already made an enemy of her manager. enemy
She's always full of energy. energy
engaged to sb: She's engaged to Peter. engaged
She's old enough to decide for herself. enough
It never entered my head (= I never thought) that she would tell him about me. enter
She was always so funny and entertaining. entertaining
enthusiasm (for doing sth): She never lost her enthusiasm for teaching. enthusiasm
'I don't mind,' she said, without much enthusiasm. enthusiasm
enthusiastic about doing sth: She was even less enthusiastic about going to Spain. enthusiastic
She made her entry to the sound of thunderous applause. entry
She may have arrived late or it is equally possible that she never went there at all. equally
escape (from sth): She managed to escape from the burning car. escape
escape sth: She was lucky to escape punishment. escape
As soon as he turned his back, she would make her escape. escape
The committee was established in 1912. establish
The new treaty establishes a free trade zone. establish
The school has established a successful relationship with the local community. establish
By then she was established as a star. establish
He has just set up his own business but it will take him a while to get established. establish
It was this campaign that established the paper's reputation. establish
Traditions get established over time. establish
establish that...: They have established that his injuries were caused by a fall. establish
establish where, what, etc...: We need to establish where she was at the time of the shooting. establish
it is established that...: It has since been established that the horse was drugged. establish
She receives rent from all the people whose cottages are on estate land. estate
She lives in a tower block on an estate in London. estate
She didn't even call to say she wasn't coming. even
She's even more intelligent than her sister. even
Even then she would not admit her mistake. even now/then
I like her, even though she can be annoying at times. even if/though
She's going to her sister's for the evening. evening
In the normal course of events (= if things had happened as expected) she would have gone with him. event
Sheila will inherit everything in the event of his death. in the event of sth, in the event that sth happens
She hopes to get a job on the local newspaper and eventually work for 'The Times'. eventually
She hardly ever (= almost never) goes out. ever
She knows every student in the school. every
She seemed to have everything—looks, money, intelligence. everything
She gave an exact description of the attacker. exact
She's in her mid-thirties—thirty-six to be exact. exact
I know exactly how she felt. exactly
She has an exaggerated sense of her own importance. exaggerated
She did well in her exams. exam
She did well on her exams. exam
example (of sth): She is a shining example of what people with disabilities can achieve. example
She speaks excellent French. excellent
He was flushed with excitement at the thought. excitement
In her excitement she dropped her glass. excitement
She felt excluded by the other girls (= they did not let her join in what they were doing). exclude
'Excuse me for a moment,' she said and left the room. excuse me
She has an executive position in a finance company. executive
When she appeared in court she exercised her right to remain silent. exercise
Against all expectations, she was enjoying herself. expectation
She went to college with great expectations. expectation
She always travels first-class regardless of expense. expense
She didn't get paid much but it was all good experience. experience
She knew from past experience that Ann would not give up easily. experience
She's very young and not very experienced. experienced
Facts can be established by observation and experiment. experiment
expert (at/in doing sth): She's expert at making cheap but stylish clothes. expert
explain to sb who, how, etc...: She explained to them what to do in an emergency. explain
+ speech: 'It works like this,' she explained. explain
She tried to explain but he wouldn't listen. explain
explanation (for doing sth): She didn't give an adequate explanation for being late. explanation
She left the room abruptly without explanation. explanation
She was exposed as a liar and a fraud. expose
She expresses herself most fully in her paintings. express
She was given an extension to finish writing her thesis. extension
She suffered extensive injuries in the accident. extensive
She has extensive experience in computers. extensive
She was exaggerating the true extent of the problem. extent
To some extent what she argues is true. to... extent
She tried extra hard. extra
She was a truly extraordinary woman. extraordinary
She found it extremely difficult to get a job. extremely
She looked around for a familiar face. face
Her face lit up (= showed happiness) when she spoke of the past. face
Sue's face was a picture (= she looked very surprised, angry, etc.) as she listened to her husband's speech. face
She lay face down on the bed. face up/down
The room fell silent as she came face to face with the man who had tried to kill her. face to face (with sb)
She was at an early age brought face to face with the horrors of war. face to face with sth
be faced with sth: She's faced with a difficult decision. face
She had to face the fact that her life had changed forever. face
Face facts—she isn't coming back. face
face sb/sth: She turned and faced him. face
She had to face up to the fact that she would never walk again. face up to sth
Despite the fact that she was wearing a seat belt, she was thrown sharply forward. fact
She was happy apart from the fact that she could not return home. fact
I know for a fact (= I am certain) that she's involved in something illegal. fact
She was disqualified after failing a drugs test. fail
She never fails to email every week. fail
fail to do sth: She failed to get into art college. fail
She is still coming to terms with the failure of her marriage. failure
There is still a faint hope that she may be cured. faint
She suddenly felt faint. faint
She smiled faintly. faintly
She has long fair hair. fair
She has always been scrupulously fair. fair
To be fair, she behaved better than we expected. fair
She was rewarded for her 40 years' faithful service with the company. faithful
She promised faithfully not to tell anyone my secret. faithfully
She fell ill soon after and did not recover. fall
She slipped on the ice and fell. fall
She was killed in a fall from a horse. fall
false teeth/eyelashes FALSE
She gave false information to the insurance company. FALSE
She went to Hollywood in search of fame and fortune. fame
She's family (= she is a relation). family
She didn't fancy (= did not like) the idea of going home in the dark. fancy
I think she fancies me. fancy
She always gives us far too much homework. far
She lived in Chicago, as far as I can remember. as far as I know, as far as I can remember, see, tell, etc.
She's doing fine as far as French is concerned, it's her German I'm worried about. as/so far as sb/sth is concerned, as/so far as sb/sth goes
She is on the far right of the party (= holds extreme right-wing political views). far
sheep/fish, etc. farming farming
She lives in a very fashionable part of London. fashionable
Within a few minutes she was fast asleep (= sleeping deeply). fast
She's not in favour with (= supported or liked by) the media just now. favour
She loved all her grandchildren but Ann was her favourite. favourite
fear to do sth: She feared to tell him the truth. fear
fear doing sth: She feared going out at night. fear
fear sth: She has been missing for three days now and police are beginning to fear the worst (= think that she is dead). fear
fear (that)...: She feared (that) he might be dead. fear
She felt her mother's death very deeply. feel
feel it to be sth: She felt it to be her duty to tell the police. feel
feel it + noun: She felt it her duty to tell the police. feel
She could not feel her legs. feel
She could feel herself blushing. feel
She sounded more confident than she felt. feel
She felt betrayed. feel
feeling for sb/sth: She has a wonderful feeling for colour. feeling
She spoke with feeling about the plight of the homeless. feeling
She had mixed feelings about giving up her job. feeling
She's gone to fetch the kids from school. fetch
She caught a fever on her travels in Africa, and died. fever
He finished fifth in the race. fifth
fight for sth: She's fighting for a place in the national team. fight
She'll fight like a tiger to protect her children. fight
She's always had a good figure. figure
When she last saw him, he was a sad figure—old and tired. figure
She put a new film in her camera. film
She reached the final of the 100m hurdles. final
find sth + noun: She finds it a strain to meet new people. find
find sb/sth + adj.: A whale was found washed up on the shore. find
She'd been seeing the boy for a while, but didn't want her parents to find out. find out (about sth/sb), find out sth (about sth/sb)
She has inherited her mother's fine features (= a small nose, mouth, etc.). fine
She's a fine actor and an even finer dancer. fine
She has already paid over $2 000 in fines. fine
fine sb (for sth/for doing sth): She was fined for speeding. fine
a finely furnished room finely
She ran her fingers through her hair. finger
He was about to speak but she raised a finger to her lips. finger
finish (sth): Haven't you finished your homework yet? finish
She finished law school last year. finish
a beautifully finished piece of furniture finish
finish doing sth: Be quiet! He hasn't finished speaking. finish
+ speech: 'And that was all,' she finished. finish
The play finished at 10.30. finish
finish with sth: The symphony finishes with a flourish. finish
finish sth: A cup of coffee finished the meal perfectly. finish
He finished off his drink with one large gulp. finish
The dollar finished the day slightly down. finish
+ adv./prep.: He finished 12 seconds outside the world record. finish
They finished off the show with one of their most famous songs. finish sth off
furniture available in a range of finishes finish
I won't be finished for another hour. finished
finished with sb/sth: I'm not finished with you yet. finished
If the newspapers find out, he's finished in politics. finished
Their marriage was finished. finished
the finished product/article finished
a beautifully finished suit finished
A young girl was in the line of fire (= between the person shooting and what he/she was shooting at). fire
She got fired from her first job. fire
She is a firm favourite with the children. firm
'No,' she repeated, her voice firmer this time. firm
She took a firm hold of my arm. firm
'I can manage,' she said firmly. firmly
It is now firmly established as one of the leading brands in the country. firmly
She resolved to do it at the first (= earliest) opportunity. first
She won first prize in the competition. first
Sheila and Jim were the first to arrive. first
The list of endangered species includes nearly 600 fishes. fish
In the pool she could see little silvery fish darting around. fish
The chef's fish dishes are his speciality. fish
She tries to keep fit by jogging every day. fit
to fix a shelf to the wall fix
The curtains were enveloped in a sheet of flame. flame
flash sth (at sb): Red lights flashed a warning at them. flash
flash sb (sth): Red lights flashed them a warning. flash
Lightning flashed in the distance. flash
flash sth: The guide flashed a light into the cave. flash
On the horizon, she saw a flash of silver—the sea! flash
Flashes of light were followed by an explosion. flash
They're renting a furnished flat on the third floor. flat
flood sth: She looked away as the colour flooded her cheeks. flood
She tried to stop the flow of blood from the wound. flow
She lost control and the tears began to flow. flow
She's got flu. flu
She gasped and her hand flew to her mouth. fly
She passed the exam with flying colours. with flying colours
When she heard the news, her legs just folded under her (= she fell). fold
Her eyes followed him everywhere (= she was looking at him all the time). follow
She followed her mother into the medical profession. follow
Wherever she led, they followed. follow
I took her classes for her while she was sick. for
She's working for IBM. for
'What does Naomi think about the move?' 'She's all for it.' for
She gave me a watch for my birthday. for
She's tall for her age. for
She knew she was destined for a great future. for
She's a force to be reckoned with (= a person who has a lot of power and influence and should therefore be treated seriously). force
He controlled himself by sheer force of will. force
She spoke with force and deliberation. force
She hits the ball with amazing force for someone so small. force
force sth + adv./prep.: She forced her way through the crowd of reporters. force
She forced herself to be polite to them. force
You could tell she was foreign by the way she dressed. foreign
forget (that)...: She keeps forgetting (that) I'm not a child any more. forget
forgive sb/yourself (for sth/for doing sth): I'll never forgive her for what she did. forgive
I'd never forgive myself if she heard the truth from someone else. forgive
forgive sb sth: She'd forgive him anything. forgive
She has a very formal manner, which can seem unfriendly. formal
Formal diplomatic relations between the two countries were re-established in December. formal
'How do you do?' she said formally. formally
She inherited a share of the family fortune. fortune
She is hoping her US debut will be the first step on the road to fame and fortune. fortune
She leaned forward and kissed him on the cheek. forward
She used the money to go towards the foundation of a special research group. foundation
She finally managed to pull herself free. free
She struggled to free herself. free
She has always given freely of her time. freely
Every time she opens the window we all freeze. freeze
The yellow paint makes the kitchen look much fresher. fresh
The winds are likely to get fresher towards the end of the day. fresh
Her hair smelled fresh and newly washed. fresh
Our chefs use only the freshest produce available. fresh
She had had her hair freshly washed and styled. freshly
She's an old friend (= I have known her a long time). friend
She has a wide circle of friends. friend
She was on friendly terms with most of the hospital staff. friendly
friendships formed while she was at college friendship
frightened that...: She was frightened that the plane would crash. frightened
She began to walk away from him. from
She saved him from drowning. from
She felt sick from tiredness. from
She never spoke to him again from that day on. from... on
She was lying on her front. front
She spends all day sitting in front of (= working at) her computer. in front of
She is now entitled to put 'Professor' in front of her name. in front of
She stared at him, frozen with shock. frozen
She came round the corner at full speed. full
She was full of admiration for the care she had received. full
She could only nod, because her mouth was full. full
She had fully recovered from the accident. fully
'What fun!' she said with a laugh. fun
She's very lively and full of fun. fun
She's really fun to be with. fun
'What's so funny?' she demanded. funny
She has a great future ahead of her. future
She knew she was taking a gamble but decided it was worth it. gamble
He pushed open the garden gate. gate
She has inspired a whole generation of fashion school graduates. generation
She was the gentlest of nurses. gentle
She agreed to come, after a little gentle persuasion. gentle
She held the baby gently. gently
She got into bed. get
I'll never get all this work finished. get
She's upstairs getting ready. get
She soon got the children ready for school. get
She's getting to be an old lady now. get
She gets (= often suffers from) really bad headaches. get
She opened the door wider to get a better look. get
How did she get into (= start taking) drugs? get into sth
She first got into Parliament (= became an MP) in 2005. get in, get into sth
She's got into Durham to study law. get in, get into sth
She's got her old job back. get sth back
How does she get by on such a small salary? get by (on/in/with sth)
She got herself into a real state (= became very anxious) before the interview. get into sth, get yourself/sb into sth
She's never really got on with her sister. get on with sb, get on (together)
She and her sister have never really got on. get on with sb, get on (together)
She can't get over her shyness. get over sth
gift (for sth): She has a great gift for music. gift
She can pick up a tune instantly on the piano. It's a gift. gift
She had given the assignment an A. give
give sth: She gave a shrug of her shoulders (= she shrugged ). give
She looked up from her work and gave a yawn (= yawned). give
She gave a reading from her latest volume of poetry. give
give sth to sb: She'd given the bug to all her colleagues. give
She gave her ticket to the woman at the check-in desk. give
She was given a huge bunch of flowers. give
She wants a job that gives her more responsibility. give
She didn't give up work when she had the baby. give sth up
She gave away state secrets to the enemy. give sth/sb away
She doesn't give up easily. give up
She was glad when the meeting was over. glad
She has a fine collection of Bohemian glass. glass
a sherry glass glass
a glass of sherry/wine/water, etc. glass
a sheet/pane of glass glass
Her eyes were glued to the screen (= she did not stop watching it). be glued to sth
go to/into sth: She went to sleep. go
This dictionary goes on the top shelf. go
Has she gone yet? go
She has gone to China (= is now in China or is on her way there). go
She has been to China (= she went to China and has now returned). go
go to do sth: She has gone to see her sister this weekend. go
She went sobbing up the stairs. go
She crashed into a waiter and his tray of drinks went flying. go
She went through the company's accounts, looking for evidence of fraud. go through sth
She's been going through a bad patch recently. go through sth
She goes out a lot. go out
She became more and more talkative as the evening went on. go on
She hesitated for a moment and then went on. go on
She often goes around barefoot. go around/round
go doing sth: She's decided to go back to teaching. go back to sth
She decided not to go through with (= not to have) the operation. go through with sth
All her property went to her eldest son (= when she died). go to sb/sth
go doing sth: She went without eating for three days. go without (sth)
good for sth/to do sth: She would be good for the job. good
She was a good Catholic girl. good
She has tried to lead a good life. good
She's good with her hands (= able to make things, etc.). good
You'll never marry her—she's much too good for you. good
She didn't even say goodbye to her mother . goodbye
She has resigned from the Government. government
grab (sth): She grabbed the child's hand and ran. grab
grab at sth: She grabbed at the branch, missed and fell. grab
She's always trying to grab the limelight. grab
She's still only on a secretarial grade. grade
She got good grades on her exams. grade
She was granted a divorce. grant
She seemed to take it for granted that I would go with her to New York. take it for granted (that...)
Her husband was always there and she just took him for granted. take sb/sth for granted
grateful (to do sth): She seems to think I should be grateful to have a job at all. grateful
grateful (that...): He was grateful that she didn't tell his parents about the incident. grateful
She is gravely ill. gravely
She seemed in great spirits (= very cheerful). great
As the great day approached, she grew more and more nervous. great
Sherlock Holmes, the great detective great
She lived to a great age. great
She was dressed all in green. green
She asked her students to get into groups of four. group
She is growing in confidence all the time. grow
She grew up in Boston (= lived there as a child). grow up
guarantee (that...): There's no guarantee that she'll come (= she may not come). guarantee
guess (that)...: I'd guess that she's about 30. guess
guess sth: She guessed the answer straight away. guess
guess what, where, etc...: You'll never guess what she told me. guess
guess (that)...: You would never guess (that) she had problems. She's always so cheerful. guess
She took her arm and guided her across the busy road. guide
She guided us through the busy streets to the cathedral. guide
She pulled a gun on me (= took out a gun and aimed it at me). gun
She often wears her hair loose. hair
She ran into the hall and up the stairs. hall
She was on (her) hands and knees (= crawling on the floor) looking for an earring. hand
She handed out medals and certificates to the winners. hand sth out (to sb)
She picked up the wallet and handed it back to him. hand sth back (to sb)
She resigned and handed over to one of her younger colleagues. hand over (to sb), hand sth over (to sb)
You've got to hand it to her—she's a great cook. have (got) to hand it to sb
She's a difficult horse to handle. handle
She's very good at handling her patients. handle
She turned the handle and opened the door. handle
She had committed suicide by hanging herself from a beam. hang
hang sth: She hung her head in shame. hang
She pressed the button but nothing happened. happen
She was happy enough with her performance. happy
She gave me a hard stare. hard
She's a very hard worker. hard
hard to do sth: It is hard to believe that she's only nine. hard
'When will the job be finished?' 'It's hard to say.' (= it is difficult to be certain) hard
She's had a hard life. hard
She tried her hardest not to show how disappointed she was. hard
She hardly ever calls me (= almost never). hardly
Hardly had she spoken than she regretted it bitterly. hardly
It's hardly surprising she was fired; she never did any work. hardly
'Couldn't you have just said no?' 'Well, hardly (= of course not), she's my wife's sister.' hardly
She put the knife in a drawer, out of harm's way. out of harm's way
I hate the way she always criticizes me. hate
hate doing sth: She hates making mistakes. hate
She's a person who hates to make mistakes. hate
hate sb/sth to do sth: She would have hated him to see how her hands shook. hate
hatred (for/of sb/sth): She felt nothing but hatred for her attacker. hatred
She had some friends with her. have
She had her bag stolen. have
She's going to have a baby. have
She'll have an accident one day. have
She'd got him by the collar. have
Surely she didn't have the nerve to say that to him? have
She's got a BA in English. have
She had a red jacket on. have (got) sth on
I've finished my work. have
She'll have had the results by now. have
Did she have to pay a fine? have to
She resigned as head of department. head
For some reason, she's got it into her head (= believes) that the others don't like her. head
She nodded her head in agreement. head
She always has her head in a book (= is always reading). head
She has been appointed to head the research team. head
She headed for the door. head
Your (very) good health! (= said before drinking alcohol to express good wishes for sb's health and happiness) health
She was glowing with health and clearly enjoying life. health
hear sth/sb: She heard footsteps behind her. hear
sb/sth is heard to do sth: She has been heard to make threats to her former lover. hear
Haven't you heard? She resigned. hear
She disappeared and was never heard of again. hear of sb/sth, hear sth of sb/sth
She has a kind heart. heart
She's learnt the whole speech off by heart. by heart
She has been heavily criticized in the press. heavily
She'd had a heavy day. heavy
She spoke with heavy irony. heavy
She was struggling with a heavy suitcase. heavy
She is still at the height of her powers. height
She worries about her height (= that she is too tall). height
She is the same height as her sister. height
She helped him to his feet. help
help (to) do sth: She helped (to) organize the party. help
She couldn't help but wonder what he was thinking. sb can (not) help (doing) sth, sb can not help but do sth
She burst out laughing—she couldn't help herself (= couldn't stop herself). sb can (not) help (doing) sth, sb can not help but do sth
She won't be invited again, not if I can help it (= if I can do anything to prevent it). sb can (not) help (doing) sth, sb can not help but do sth
She screamed for help. help
She stopped smoking with the help of her family and friends. help
She's one of the most helpful people I know. helpful
She broke her leg skiing. her
She hurt herself. herself
She must be very proud of herself. herself
She told me the news herself. herself
She hesitated before replying. hesitate
She stood there, hesitating over whether or not to tell him the truth. hesitate
+ speech: 'I'm not sure,' she hesitated. hesitate
hide yourself (+ adv.prep.): She hides herself away in her office all day. hide
She struggled to hide her disappointment. hide
She felt sure the letter had some hidden meaning. hide
a high branch/shelf/window high
She never got very high in the company. high
She's aiming high (= hoping to be very successful) in her exams. high
It is highly unlikely that she'll be late. highly
She speaks highly of you. highly
She stood with her hands on her hips. hip
She broke her hip in the fall. hip
She was hired three years ago. hire
She's studying art history. history
She's writing a new history of Europe. history
She went on to catalogue a long history of disasters. history
She hit the ball too hard and it went out of the court. hit
She hit him on the head with her umbrella. hit
She played all her old hits. hit
We finished the first round with a score of two hits and six misses. hit
She held the title of world champion for three years. hold
She was holding a large box. hold
She groaned and held her head. hold
She just managed to hold back her anger. hold sth back
She tried to keep hold of the child's hand. hold
She came from a violent home. home
She leaves home at 7 every day. home
While travelling she missed the comforts of home. home
Let's be honest, she's only interested in Mike because of his money. honest
She's got an honest face. honest
She was hoping against hope that there'd been some mistake. hope against hope (that...)
She has high hopes of winning (= is very confident about it). hope
She told me all her hopes, dreams and fears. hope
People watched in horror as the plane crashed to the ground. horror
She recoiled in horror at the sight of an enormous spider. horror
The injured were rushed to (the) hospital in an ambulance. hospital
How old is she? how
How he wished he had been there! how
She has the window open, however cold it is outside. however
However carefully I explained, she still didn't understand. however
She ignored his feeble attempt at humour. humour
She smiled with a rare flash of humour. humour
She has her very own brand of humour. humour
She must be over a hundred (= a hundred years old). hundred
She wasn't feeling very hungry. hungry
hunt for sth: She is still hunting for a new job. hunt
She hurried away without saying goodbye. hurry
She hurried after Gary to apologize to him. hurry
hurry sb into doing sth: She was hurried into making an unwise choice. hurry
She was deeply hurt that she had not been invited. hurt
She waited, husbanding her strength for her next visitors. husband
The lake was covered with a sheet of ice. ice
She doesn't seem to have any idea of what I'm talking about. idea
Her family expected her to go to college, but she had other ideas. idea
'What's she talking about?' 'I've no idea.' have no idea, not have the faintest, first, etc. idea
I had no idea she'd had such a difficult life. have no idea, not have the faintest, first, etc. idea
She's the ideal candidate for the job. ideal
She found it hard to live up to his high ideals. ideal
identify sb/sth: She was able to identify her attacker. identify
She is innocent; it was a case of mistaken identity. identity
She went through an identity crisis in her teens (= was not sure of who she was or of her place in society). identity
She glares at me if I go near her desk. if
He couldn't tell if she was laughing or crying. if
If she has any weakness, it is her Italian. if
If you ask me, she's too scared to do it. if
She deliberately ignored my question and changed the subject. ignore
She ignored him and carried on with her work. ignore
She was taken ill suddenly. ill
She suffered no ill effects from the experience. ill
I had a mental image of what she would look like. image
It doesn't take much imagination to guess what she meant. imagination
She was no longer able to distinguish between imagination and reality. imagination
imagine sth: The house was just as she had imagined it. imagine
imagine doing sth: She imagined walking into the office and handing in her resignation. imagine
The hospital says she's out of immediate danger. immediate
She answered almost immediately. immediately
impatient to do sth: She was clearly impatient to leave. impatient
imply sth: The fact that she was here implies a degree of interest. imply
She stressed the importance of careful preparation. importance
She was sitting importantly behind a big desk. importantly
She didn't want to impose her values on her family. impose
it impresses sb that...: It impressed me that she remembered my name. impress
sb is impressed that...: I was impressed that she remembered my name. impress
She was suitably impressed (= as impressed as sb had hoped) with the painting. impressed
She gives the impression of being very busy. impression
She was very impressive in the interview. impressive
She was lying in bed. in
She got in her car and drove off. in
She learnt to drive in three weeks (= after three weeks she could drive). in
She was all in black. in
She's in computers. in
She wrote in pencil. in
She was not lacking in courage. in
She opened the door and went in. in
She's a few inches taller than me. inch
She's a very independent-minded young woman. independent
She went to a lawyer for some independent advice. independent
It was the first time that she had lived independently. independently
indicate sb/sth (to sb): She took out a map and indicated the quickest route to us. indicate
indicate that...: She indicated that I was to sit down. indicate
indicate whether, when, etc...: Has she indicated yet whether she would like to be involved? indicate
She got a job in industry. industry
influence (with sb): She could probably exert her influence with the manager and get you a job. influence
influence sb to do sth: She was influenced to take up voluntary work by her teacher. influence
inform sb + speech: 'He's already left,' she informed us. inform
She did it on her own initiative (= without anyone telling her to do it). initiative
She injured herself during training. injure
Luckily, she isn't injured. injured
innocent (of sth): She was found innocent of any crime. innocent
She shook it to make sure there was nothing inside. inside
The shell is smooth on the inside. inside
insist on sth/sb doing sth: She insisted on his/him wearing a suit. insist
insist that...: He insists that she come. insist
He insists that she should come. insist
+ speech: 'It's true,' she insisted. insist
She said nothing, preferring instead to save her comments till later. instead
She felt insulted by the low offer. insult
insulting to sb/sth: She was really insulting to me. insulting
We finished later than we had intended. intend
intention (that...): It was not my intention that she should suffer. intention
She's full of good intentions but they rarely work out. intention
She was watching with a politely interested expression on her face. interested
interesting (that...): I find it interesting that she claims not to know him. interesting
She couldn't speak much English so her children had to interpret for her. interpret
interrupt (sb) + speech: 'I have a question,' she interrupted. interrupt
She spoke for 20 minutes without interruption. interruption
She's delirious, but has lucid intervals. interval
The interview was published in all the papers. interview
She dived into the water. into
She turned and walked off into the night. into
The truck crashed into a parked car. into
She was sliding into depression. into
introduce sth (to sb): It was she who first introduced the pleasures of sailing to me. introduce
She was introduced to me as a well-known novelist. introduce
She is still under investigation. investigation
involved (with sth/sb): She was deeply involved with the local hospital. involved
She had a will of iron (= it was very strong). iron
The way she puts on that accent really irritates me. irritate
She was getting more and more irritated at his comments. irritated
She's always on a diet—she has issues about food. issue
She usually writes about environmental issues. issue
Her baby's due next month. She hopes it will be a boy. it
She finds it boring at home. it
I find it strange that she doesn't want to go. it
She's jealous of my success. jealous
She has some lovely pieces of jewellery. jewellery
She took a job as a waitress. job
She's never had a steady job (= a job that is not going to end suddenly). job
She joined the company three months ago. join
She listens but she never joins in. join in (sth/doing sth), join in (with sb/sth)
They finished in joint first place. joint
She's always cracking jokes. joke
She was laughing and joking with the children. joke
joke that...: She joked that she only loved him for his money. joke
She's going out with Dan? You're joking! you're joking, you must be joking
the sheer joy of being with her again joy
To his great joy, she accepted. joy
She's a good judge of character. judge
She was asked to judge the essay competition. judge
She showed a lack of judgement when she gave Mark the job. judgement
She jumped up and ran out of the room. jump
Her heart jumped when she heard the news. jump
She jumped down from the chair. jump
+ noun: She has jumped 2.2 metres. jump
junior to sb: She is junior to me. junior
She has coached many of our leading juniors. junior
just like...: She looks just like her mother. just
She's just as smart as her sister. just
She has just been telling us about her trip to Rome. just
She should be arriving just about now. just about
She felt fully justified in asking for her money back. justified
keen on doing sth: She's not keen on being told what to do. keen
She was a star pupil—keen, confident and bright. keen
She kept a diary for over twenty years. keep
She kept her promise to visit them. keep
She kept her past secret from us all. keep
keep sb/sth + adj.: She kept the children amused for hours. keep
She had trouble keeping her balance. keep
She likes to keep up with the latest fashions. keep up with sth
She played a key role in the dispute. key
kick (sb/sth): She was punched and kicked by her attackers. kick
She gave him a kick on the shin. kick
She needs a kick up the backside (= she needs to be strongly encouraged to do sth or to behave better). kick
She's a bright kid. kid
My mother will kill me (= be very angry with me) when she finds out. kill
She made a killing on the stock market. make a killing
She insulted him and he responded in kind. in kind
She spoke kindly to them. kindly
She kissed him on both cheeks. kiss
She was on her knees scrubbing the kitchen floor. knee
Marcia laughed as she twisted the knife still deeper. turn/twist the knife (in the wound)
She knifed him in the back. knife
knit sb sth: She's knitting the baby a shawl. knit
She was knocked down by a bus. knock sb down/over
know how, what, etc...: Do you know how to use spreadsheets? know
She knows a bargain when she sees one. know
know sb/sth for sth: She is best known for her work on the human brain. know
She was a secretary when I first knew her. know
She's very nice when you get to know her. know
'She's the worst player in the team.' 'Oh, I don't know (= I am not sure that I agree) —she played well yesterday.' know
She knew she was dying. know
know what, how, etc...: I knew perfectly well what she meant. know
All I know is that she used to work in a bank (= I have no other information about her). know
She sent the letter without my knowledge. knowledge
She was impatient in the knowledge that time was limited. knowledge
She showed a distinct lack of enthusiasm for the idea of becoming a mother. lack
She's not usually lacking in confidence. lacking
She's a tough lady. lady
She specializes in landscapes. landscape
She signalled and pulled over into the slow lane. lane
She has a good command of the Spanish language. language
She was last to arrive. last
She won't last long in that job. last
last (out) sth: Doctors say that she probably won't last out the night (= she will probably die before the morning). last
She married in her late twenties (= when she was 28 or 29). late
She's late for work every day. late
She has to work late tomorrow. late
She married late. late
She's left it too late to apply for the job. too late
She later became a doctor. later
Much later on, she realized what he had meant. later on
She found happiness in her later years. later
She always makes me laugh. laugh
She laughed to cover her nervousness. laugh
+ speech: 'You're crazy!' she laughed. laugh
She is not afraid to laugh at herself (= is not too serious about herself). laugh at sb/sth
She was well known for her brushes with the law. law
Do not think you are above the law (= think that you cannot be punished by the law). law
lay sb/sth (+ adv./prep.): She laid the baby down gently on the bed. lay
She led the horse back into the stable. lead
She took the lead in the second lap. lead
She's a born leader. leader
She was among the leaders of the race from the start. leader
She was offered the leading role in the new TV series. leading
She started the last lap just behind the leading group. leading
lean on sth: She walked slowly, leaning on her son's arm. lean
learn (about sth): She's very keen to learn about Japanese culture. learn
learn (that)...: We were very surprised to learn (that) she had got married again. learn
learn (from sth): I'm sure she'll learn from her mistakes. learn
She must be at least 40. at least
She may be slow but at least she's reliable. at least
She left her assistant in charge. leave
leave sth (to sb): She left £1 million to her daughter. leave
leave sb sth: She left her daughter £1 million. leave
leave sb with sth: She left me with the impression that she was unhappy with her job. leave
leave sth: Leave the dishes—I'll do them later. leave
She's leaving him for another man. leave
She left out an 'm' in 'accommodation'. leave sb/sth out (of sth)
She was sitting on my left. left
She is on the far left of the party. left
She got a headache if she had to read for any length of time (= for a long time). length
As time passed, she saw less and less of all her old friends at home. less and less
She's having lunch with the Director, no less. no less
She found the job less and less attractive. less and less
She gives piano lessons. lesson
let sb/sth: She wanted to lend me some money but I wouldn't let her. let
I'm afraid she let us down badly. let sb down
She was let off with a warning. let sb off (with sth)
On a more personal level, I would like to thank Jean for all the help she has given me. level
She drew level with (= came beside) the police car. level
We bought a dishwasher to make life easier. life
In real life (= when she met him) he wasn't how she had imagined him at all. life
She enjoyed political life. life
She lived a quiet life in the countryside. life
Many of these children have led very sheltered lives (= they have not had many different experiences). life
She has a full social life. life
She is a life member of the club. life
She has been an accountant all her working life. life
She hitched a lift on a truck. lift
She could just see by the light of the candle. light
She kept her tone light. light
She felt a light tap on her shoulder. light
She lit a candle. light
She ran lightly up the stairs. lightly
She tended to sleep lightly nowadays (= it was easy to disturb her). lightly
She's wearing a dress like mine. like
She looks nothing like (= not at all like) her mother. like
This new girlfriend of his—what's she like? like
like sb/sth: She's nice. I like her. like
like doing sth: She's never liked swimming. like
No one sings the blues like she did. like
She acts like she owns the place. like
She knew the limits of her power. limit
If you hold the line (= stay on the telephone and wait), I'll see if she is available. line
She came from a long line of doctors. line
She kissed him on the lips. lip
She poured the dark brown liquid down the sink. liquid
She gave a little laugh. little
She's a good little worker. little
She said little or nothing (= hardly anything) about her experience. little
She seemed a little afraid of going inside. little
She felt tired and more than a little worried. little
live sth: She lived a very peaceful life. live
live to do sth: She lived to see her first grandchild. live
She needs to find somewhere to live. live
She's got loads of friends. load
A lorry shed its load (= accidentally dropped its load) on the motorway. load
load sth (into sth): She loaded film into the camera. load
load sth (with sth): She loaded the camera with film. load
Can you help me load the dishwasher? load
load (up): load (up with sth): We finished loading and set off. load
She locked her passport and money in the safe. lock
She turned the key in the lock. lock
She lives alone and often feels lonely. lonely
She usually wears long skirts. long
There was a long silence before she spoke. long
She had long dark hair. long
It wasn't long before she had persuaded him (= it only took a short time). long
look (at sb/sth): She looked at me and smiled. look
She looks down on people who haven't been to college. look down on sb/sth
She looked round when she heard the noise. look round
She looked through her notes before the exam. look through sth
She looked up from her book as I entered the room. look up (from sth)
She has her father's good looks. look
She had a worried look on her face. look
She usually wears her hair loose. loose
The sheep had got out and were loose on the road. loose
She fastened the belt loosely around her waist. loosely
She seemed to have lost interest in food. lose
She lost a leg in a car crash. lose
She lost her husband in the crowd. lose
When she died I was filled with a sense of loss. loss
She will be a great loss to the school. loss
She's trying to recapture her lost youth. lost
She still has an awful lot (= a very large amount) to learn. lot
She spoke in a very loud voice. loud
She screamed as loudly as she could. loudly
She was in love with him. love
He loved the way she smiled. love
She looked particularly lovely that night. lovely
She has a very low opinion of her own abilities. low
She has always remained loyal to her political principles. loyal
By sheer luck nobody was hurt in the explosion. luck
You're out of luck. She's not here. luck
She dared not trust to luck that nobody would see her. luck
She was lucky enough to be chosen for the team. lucky
She counted herself lucky that she still had a job. lucky
She has a fine pair of lungs! (= she can sing or shout loudly) lung
She seemed to have gone stark raving mad. mad
She's mad at me for being late. mad
She's completely power-mad. mad
Our year in Italy was pure/sheer magic. magic
She has a magic touch with the children and they do everything she asks. magic
She maintained a dignified silence. maintain
maintain sth: She has always maintained her innocence. maintain
+ speech: 'But I'm innocent!' she maintained. maintain
She was elected by/with a majority of 749. majority
She makes $100 000 a year. make
She would have made an excellent teacher. make
She made him her assistant. make
be made to do sth: She must be made to comply with the rules. make
She tried to make a good impression on the interviewer. make
She made her objections clear. make
She couldn't make herself heard above the noise of the traffic. make
She always makes me laugh. make
She made it her business to find out who was responsible. make
She makes her own clothes. make
make sth for sb: She made coffee for us all. make
make sb sth: She made us all coffee. make
She has made (= directed or acted in) several movies. make
She never wears make-up. make-up
She's 82 and can't manage on her own any more. manage
I don't know how she manages on her own with four kids. manage
She answered in a businesslike manner. manner
She could at least have the good manners to let me know she won't be able to attend. manner
The company has established its first manufacturing base in Europe. manufacturing
She marched over to me and demanded an apology. march
mark sb/sth + adj.: The teacher marked her absent (= made a mark by her name to show that she was absent). mark
She works in sales and marketing. marketing
She has two children by a previous marriage. marriage
She's married to John. married
marry (sb): She married a German. marry
She spent the morning matching up orders with invoices. match sth up (with sth)
She's collecting material for her latest novel. material
She resigned over a matter of principle. matter
What on earth was the matter with her, she wondered. She'd come here to enjoy herself and here she was, stuck on her own in the hotel. matter
She may need your help with some business matters. matter
She did everything to get the two of them together, but I guess it just wasn't meant to be. mean
mean sth: What did she mean by leaving so early (= why did she do it)? mean
mean sth as sth: Don't be upset—I'm sure she meant it as a compliment. mean
Don't be angry. I'm sure she meant it for the best (= intended to be helpful). mean
mean to do sth: She means to succeed. mean
What she means is that there's no point in waiting here. mean
See what I mean (= I was right and this proves it, doesn't it)? She never agrees to anything I suggest. mean
She's English—Scottish, I mean. I mean
There's not much meat on her (= she is very thin). meat
She can recite the whole poem from memory. memory
She was suffering from physical and mental exhaustion. mental
'What a mess!' she said, surveying the scene after the party. mess
She's in her mid-thirties. mid-
Take a sheet of paper and draw a line down the middle. middle
I should have finished by the middle of the week. middle
She heard the clock strike midnight. midnight
She looked at him in mild surprise. mild
She was in a disturbed state of mind. mind
She had a lively and enquiring mind. mind
mind sb: Don't mind her—she didn't mean what she said. mind
He wouldn't have minded so much if she'd told him the truth. mind
mind about sth: Did she mind about not getting the job? mind
mind doing sth: Did she mind not getting the job? mind
mind how, what, etc...: She never minded how hot it was. mind
She wanted one like mine (= like I have). mine
The minute she walked through the door I thought she looked different. the minute (that)...
miss sb/sth: She will be greatly missed when she leaves. miss
'Is Ann there?' 'You've just missed her (= she has just left).' miss
She hasn't missed a game all year. miss
Your mother will know who's moved in—she doesn't miss much. miss
She threw a plate at him and only narrowly missed. miss
miss doing sth: She narrowly missed hitting him. miss
From that moment on, she never felt really well again. moment
She started work last Monday. Monday
She earns $1 000 a month. month
She's in a good mood today (= happy and friendly). mood
She spends more and more time alone in her room. more and more
She was far more intelligent than her sister. more
She was more than a little shaken (= extremely shaken) by the experience. more
I've more or less finished the book. more or less
She could earn $200 a night, more or less. more or less
The more she thought about it, the more depressed she became. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
She woke every morning at the same time. morning
She had the most money of all of them. most
It was what she wanted most of all. most
She's the mother of twins. mother
She was a wonderful mother to both her natural and adopted children. mother
She slowly mounted the steps. mount
She crept upstairs, quiet as a mouse. mouse
She opened her mouth to say something. mouth
move sth: She moved her queen. move
move away: She's been all on her own since her daughter moved away. move
She felt he was watching her every move. move
She observed the gentle movement of his chest as he breathed. movement
I'll say this much for him—he never leaves a piece of work unfinished. this much
She has been charged with the attempted murder of her husband. murder
She tried to relax her tense muscles. muscle
She could hear music playing somewhere. music
She's very musical. musical
He must have known (= surely he knew) what she wanted. must
I'm sorry, she's not here. She must have left already (= that must be the explanation). must
She's a woman of mystery. mystery
She hammered the nail in. nail
a narrow bed/doorway/shelf narrow
She was elected by a narrow majority. narrow
She has a very narrow view of the world. narrow
She was the natural choice for the job. natural
She is very sensitive by nature. nature
She has a 12-point lead over her nearest rival. near
He was the nearest thing to (= the person most like) a father she had ever had. near
She took a step nearer. near
She was near to tears (= almost crying). near
She was wearing a neat black suit. neat
She summarized her plan very neatly. neatly
She has the qualities necessary to be a successful teacher. necessary
She craned (= stretched) her neck to get a better view. neck
This shirt needs to be washed. need
If she wants anything, she need only ask. need
All you need bring are sheets. need
She felt the need to talk to someone. need
She had no more need of me. need
She was a thin, nervous girl. nervous
She was of a nervous disposition. nervous
She was in a state of nervous exhaustion. nervous
She smiled nervously. nervously
She went to Australia to start a new life. new
She is always in the news. news
She works for the local newspaper (= the company that produces it). newspaper
The nicest thing about her is that she never criticizes us. nice
The room was nicely furnished. nicely
If you ask her nicely she might say yes. nicely
She doesn't like to walk home late at night. night
I'm always emailing her, but nine times out of ten she doesn't reply. nine times out of ten
She was chatting away, nineteen to the dozen. talk, etc. nineteen to the dozen
'She's had an accident.' 'Oh, no!' no
She's no fool (= she's intelligent). no
She rose from being a nobody to become a superstar. nobody
She told me what it meant at great length but I'm afraid I'm none the wiser. none
She was looking none too pleased. none
She seemed neither surprised nor worried. nor
She doesn't like them and nor does Jeff. nor
She wrinkled her nose in disgust. nose
She did not/didn't see him. not
'Will she be there?' 'I hope not.' not
She not only wrote the text but also selected the illustrations. not only... (but) also...
She left a note for Ben on the kitchen table. note
She made a mental note (= decided that she must remember) to ask Alan about it. note
She's always trying to get something for nothing. for nothing
She wears those strange clothes just to get herself noticed. notice
notice (that)...: I couldn't help noticing (that) she was wearing a wig. notice
It's been two weeks now since she called. now
Now, listen to what she's saying. now
Every now and again she checked to see if he was still asleep. (every) now and again/then
Sheer weight of numbers (= the large number of soldiers) secured them the victory. number
'Sit down!' Meekly, she obeyed. obey
Glass and plastic objects lined the shelves. object
She has outstanding powers of observation (= the ability to notice things around her). observation
She has some interesting observations on possible future developments. observation
observe that...: She observed that all the chairs were already occupied. observe
It's obvious from what she said that something is wrong. obvious
She was the obvious choice for the job. obvious
On one occasion, she called me in the middle of the night. occasion
It should have been an occasion for rejoicing, but she could not feel any real joy. occasion
occupy sb/sth/yourself with sb/sth: She occupied herself with routine office tasks. occupy
occupy sb/sth/yourself (in) doing sth: She occupied herself doing routine office tasks. occupy
It's most odd that (= very odd that) she hasn't written. odd
She had the oddest feeling that he was avoiding her. odd
She's been behaving very oddly lately. oddly
He looked at her in a way she found oddly disturbing. oddly
She felt, oddly, that they had been happier when they had no money. oddly
She's off today. off
She's better off without him. be better/worse off (doing sth)
a capital offence (= one for which sb may be punished by death) offence
She managed to offend her boyfriend's parents as soon as she opened her mouth. offend
She pleaded guilty to five traffic offenses. offense
I gratefully took the cup of coffee she offered me. offer
offer to do sth: The kids offered to do the dishes. offer
+ speech: 'I'll do it,' she offered. offer
She held office as a cabinet minister for ten years. office
'Emma has a new job.' 'Oh, has she?' oh
She's an old friend of mine (= I have known her for a long time). old
She was a woman grown old before her time (= who looked older than she was). old
I didn't think she was old enough for the responsibility. old
She's much older than me. old
She wants to be an old-fashioned mother, staying at home and looking after the children. old-fashioned
She climbed on to the bed. on
She was standing on one foot. on
She tested us on irregular verbs. on
She played a tune on her guitar. on
She's on extension 2401. on
She stopped for a moment, then walked on. on
What did she have on (= what was she wearing)? on
She only sees her parents once every six months. once
All at once she lost her temper. all at once
She was wearing her new dress, the red one. one
one to do sth: She was never one to criticize. one
She's their only daughter. only
She's the only person for the job. only
You only have to look at her to see she doesn't eat enough. only
She's only 21 and she runs her own business. only
Only then did she realize the stress he was under. only
I only hope that she never finds out. only
Move the books onto the second shelf. onto
She stepped down from the train onto the platform. onto
She was always open with her parents. open
She had left the door wide open. open
The door flew open and the children rushed in. open
She had difficulty keeping her eyes open (= because she was very tired). open
She opened her bag and took out her passport. open
She laid the book flat and opened it up. open sth up
She remained bitterly opposed to the idea of moving abroad. opposed
She tried calming him down but it seemed to be having the opposite effect. opposite
She takes orders only from the president. order
It was time she put her life in order. order
She arrived early in order to get a good seat. in order to do sth
order (sb) + speech: 'Sit down and be quiet,' she ordered. order
She plays the organ in church. organ
She is highly intelligent but her work lacks organization. organization
She has risen from humble origins to immense wealth. origin
She comes originally from York. originally
He crashed into a car coming the other way. other
She ran out into the corridor. out
She shook the bag and some coins fell out. out
I called Liz but she was out. out
The boy dashed out into the road. out
She's working out in Australia. out
You're out of luck—she left ten minutes ago. out
She drew the figures in outline. outline
She has a lot of outside interests (= not connected with her work). outside
She turned over onto her front. over
She put a blanket over the sleeping child. over
She put her hand over her mouth to stop herself from screaming. over
She climbed over the wall. over
She stayed in Lagos for over a month. over
She has only the director over her. over
She has editorial control over what is included. over
She has not changed much over the years. over
She wouldn't tell me over the phone. over
When she finished painting, she stepped back to admire the overall effect. overall
She overcame injury to win the Olympic gold medal. overcome
owe sb sth: She still owes her father £3 000. owe
owe sth (to sb) (for sth): She still owes £3 000 to her father owe
She makes all her own clothes. own
She lives on her own. (all) on your own
Why don't you just own up and hope she forgives you? own up (to sth/to doing sth)
She took two paces forward. pace
She was clearly in a lot of pain. pain
Paint the shed with weather-resistant paint. paint
paint (in sth): She paints in oils. paint
a piece/sheet of paper paper
She wrote her name and address on a slip (= a small piece) of paper. paper
She was very good in the part. part
an encyclopedia published in 25 weekly parts part
She directed the question at no one in particular. in particular
She belongs to the Labour Party. party
pass sth: She hasn't passed her driving test yet. pass
She passed me in the street without even saying hello. pass
Pass the book on to me when you've finished with it. pass sth on (to sb)
She bears more than a passing resemblance to (= looks very like) your sister. passing
She looked back on the past without regret. past
They say she has a 'past' (= bad things in her past life that she wishes to keep secret). past
She's long past retirement age. past
She has little patience with (= will not accept or consider) such views. patience
She's very patient with young children. patient
You'll just have to be patient and wait till I'm finished. patient
She bought a dress pattern and some material. pattern
She paused the DVD and went to answer the phone. pause
There was a long pause before she answered. pause
pay sth for sth: She pays £200 a week for this apartment. pay
pay sth: I didn't pay attention to what she was saying. pay
The director paid tribute to all she had done for the charity. pay
She lay back and enjoyed the peace of the summer evening. peace
I need to check that she is all right, just for my own peace of mind (= so that I do not have to worry). peace
She felt at peace with the world. peace
She's at the peak of her career. peak
She scribbled a note in pencil. pencil
She tends to annoy people. people
She speaks perfect English. perfect
She's the perfect candidate for the job. perfect
She performs an important role in our organization. perform
She performed less well in the second test. perform
She gave the greatest performance of her career. performance
a brilliant/polished/seasoned performer performer
Like Picasso, she too had a blue period. period
She had decided to settle permanently in France. permanently
She took the car without permission. permission
She would not permit herself to look at them. permit
What is she like as a person? person
She's always worrying about her personal appearance. personal
She takes a personal interest in the work of the charity. personal
She's a personal friend of mine (= not just somebody I know because of my job). personal
He maintained order by sheer force of personality. personality
There are likely to be tensions and personality clashes in any social group. personality
She was very beautiful but seemed to lack personality. personality
I'm sure she didn't mean it personally. personally
She's always easily persuaded. persuade
She had persuaded herself that life was not worth living. persuade
She's going through a difficult phase. phase
photograph sb/sth + adj.: She refused to be photographed nude. photograph
She was, in her own favourite phrase, 'a woman without a past'. phrase
She was intimidated by his physical presence. physical
Physically, she hadn't changed much. physically
She picked the best cake for herself. pick
pick sth + adv./prep.: She picked bits of fluff from his sweater. pick
She picked up Spanish when she was living in Mexico. pick sth up
She went over to the crying child and picked her up. pick sb/sth up
She wanted a famous artist to paint her picture (= a picture of herself). picture
The boat had been smashed to pieces on the rocks. piece
She wrote something on a small piece of paper. piece
She looked in horror at the mounting pile of letters on her desk. pile
pile sth: She piled the boxes one on top of the other. pile
pile B in(to) A: She piled everything into her suitcase. pile
She pinned the badge onto her jacket. pin
She always wears her hair pinned back. pin
She went bright pink with embarrassment. pink
She was dressed in pink. pink
What a pity that she didn't tell me earlier. pity
He finished in third place. place
Put it back in its place when you've finished with it. place
She's been offered a place at Bath to study Business. place
She had marked her place with a bookmark. place
She couldn't attend the meeting so her assistant took her place. take sb's/sth's place, take the place of sb/sth
She made her annoyance plain. plain
She left by plane for Berlin. plane
a sheet of clear plastic plastic
She had a metal plate inserted in her arm. plate
She was playing with her hair. play with sth
She's always very eager to please. please
pleased (with sb/sth): She was very pleased with her exam results. pleased
pleasure (of sth/of doing sth): She had the pleasure of seeing him look surprised. pleasure
She took pleasure in shocking her parents. pleasure
She bought a small plot of land to build a house on. plot
She spends every waking hour plotting her revenge. plot
She pulled out the plug and let the water drain away. plug
Australia finished 20 points ahead. point
She made several interesting points in the article. point
'That's my mother,' she said, pointing at a photo on the wall. point
She pointed in my direction. point
point sth: She pointed her finger in my direction. point
She tried in vain to point out to him the unfairness of his actions. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
+ speech: 'It's not very far,' she pointed out. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
In the last chapter, she poisons herself with arsenic. poison
The gemstones are cut and polished by master craftsmen. polish
polish sth (up) (with sth): He polished his glasses with a handkerchief. polish
She polished the apple on her sleeve. polish
She's a good teacher but a poor manager. poor
She has made her position very clear. position
These plants will grow well in a sheltered position. position
She was learning to change her hand from first to third position (= on the strings of a violin ). position
positive (that...): She was positive that he had been there. positive
We have no positive evidence that she was involved. positive
positive (about sth): She tried to be more positive about her new job. positive
He credited her with a maturity she did not possess. possess
On her father's death, she came into possession of (= received) a vast fortune. possession
possibility (that...): There is now no possibility that she will make a full recovery. possibility
She found it difficult to get on with her, possibly because of the difference in their ages. possibly
She was offered a key post in the new government. post
She has great potential as an artist. potential
She poured boiling water down the sink. pour
lumps of chalk crushed to (a) fine white powder powder
My essay is practically finished now. practically
She does an hour's piano practice every day. practice
She's determined to put her new ideas into practice. practice
She's practicing medicine in Philadelphia. practice
practise for sth: She's practising for her piano exam. practise
practise as sth: She practised as a barrister for many years. practise
She wrote poems in praise of freedom. praise
She left with their praises ringing in her ears. praise
praise sb/sth: She praised his cooking. praise
It was a prayer she had learnt as a child. prayer
We were just talking about her when, at that precise moment, she walked in. precise
She's rather prim and precise. precise
She pronounced the word very slowly and precisely. precisely
predict (that)...: She predicted (that) the election result would be close. predict
She was chosen in preference to her sister. in preference to sb/sth
She's six months pregnant. pregnant
a presentation copy (= a free book given by the author or publisher ) presentation
She managed to preserve her sense of humour under very trying circumstances. preserve
She travels extensively in her role as President for the Save the Children Fund. president
She has been harassed by the press, who desperately need a story. press
press sth/sb/yourself against sth: She pressed her face against the window. press
press sth together: She pressed her lips together. press
She pressed down hard on the gas pedal. press
She was unable to attend because of the pressure of work. pressure
She pretended (that) she was his niece. pretend
She didn't love him, though she pretended to. pretend
pretend sth: She pretended an interest she did not feel. pretend
She is his daughter from a previous marriage. previous
The book contains a number of photographs not previously published. previously
She refuses to allow her family to help her as a matter of principle. principle
She will be unable to attend because of a prior engagement. prior
She is in prison, awaiting trial. prison
She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home. prisoner
She smiled, but privately she was furious. privately
She was awarded the Nobel Peace prize. prize
There are no prizes for guessing (= it is very easy to guess) who she was with. prize
A phone call to the manager produced the result she wanted. produce
She produced a delicious meal out of a few leftovers. produce
She was at the very top of her profession. profession
promise (sb) + speech: 'I'll be back soon,' she promised. promise
promise (to do sth): She kept her promise to visit her aunt regularly. promise
promote sb: She worked hard and was soon promoted. promote
She deals with all the correspondence promptly and efficiently. promptly
He was afraid that if he proposed she might refuse. propose
propose to sb: She proposed to me! propose
propose that...: She proposed that the book be banned. propose
She proposed that the book should be banned. propose
She wrote a letter of apology but only under protest. under protest
She was too proud to admit she could be wrong. proud
proud that...: She was proud that her daughter had so much talent. proud
She proudly displayed her prize. proudly
prove sb/sth/yourself + adj./noun: She was determined to prove everyone wrong. prove
She entered public life (= started a job in which she became known to the public) at the age of 25. public
She doesn't like to be seen in public without her make-up on. in public
She works in publicity. publicity
The first edition was published in 2007. publish
He works for a company that publishes reference books. publish
Most of our titles are also published on CD-ROM. publish
Pictures of the suspect were published in all the daily papers. publish
The editors published a full apology in the following edition. publish
The report will be published on the Internet. publish
She hasn't published anything for years. publish
pull sth/yourself + adv./prep.: The dog snapped at her and she quickly pulled back her hand. pull
pull sb/sth + adv./prep.: She pulled him gently towards her. pull
She pulled off her boots. pull
She took his arm and pulled him along. pull
The doctors think she will pull through. pull through, pull through sth
She saw the ambulance coming up behind her and pulled over. pull over
punch sb/sth in/on sth: She punched him on the nose. punch
punish sb: Those responsible for this crime will be severely punished. punish
punish sb for sth/for doing sth: He was punished for refusing to answer their questions. punish
There is little evidence that harsher punishments deter any better than more lenient ones. punishment
She now teaches only private pupils. pupil
She laughed with pure joy. pure
She took the job purely and simply for the money. purely
She was dressed in purple. purple
She wishes to pursue a medical career. pursue
She left the theatre, hotly pursued by the press. pursue
The music teacher really pushes her pupils. push
push sb (into sth/into doing sth): My teacher pushed me into entering the competition. push
push sb to do sth: No one pushed you to take the job, did they? push
I pushed the button for the top floor. push
We pushed and pushed but the piano wouldn't move. push
push at sth: She pushed at the door but it wouldn't budge. push
push sb/sth + adv./prep.: She pushed the cup towards me. push
He pushed his chair back and stood up. push
He tried to kiss her but she pushed him away. push
She pushed her face towards him. push
push sth + adj.: I pushed the door open. push
She gave him a gentle push. push
She put it very tactfully. put
She had never tried to put this feeling into words. put
I couldn't read what she had put. put
She's put her hair up. put sth up
She's just putting on her make-up. put sth on
She put on the brakes suddenly. put sth on
She looks like she's put on weight. put sth on
She's very clever but her manner does tend to put people off. put sb off
She put the phone down on me (= ended the call before I had finished speaking). put sth down
I don't know how she puts up with him. put up with sb/sth
qualified for sth: She's extremely well qualified for the job. qualified
She has all the qualities of a good teacher. quality
I was overwhelmed by the sheer quantity of information available. quantity
She was arrested and questioned about the fire. question
She gave him a quick glance. quick
The doctor said she'd make a quick recovery. quick
Have you finished already? That was quick! quick
She was quick (= too quick) to point out the mistakes I'd made. quick
She walked quickly away. quickly
It quickly became clear that she was dying. quickly
She crept downstairs (as) quiet as a mouse. quiet
She was quiet and shy. quiet
She quit school at 16. quit
'I almost think she prefers animals to people.' 'Quite right too,' said Bill. quite
She said, and I quote, 'Life is meaningless without love.' quote
She raced through the work in no time at all. race
She raced her car through the narrow streets of the town. race
She'll be racing for the senior team next year. race
She leaned on the ship's rail and gazed out to sea. rail
She raised the gun and fired. raise
She raised her eyes from her work. raise
She hid away in her house, out of range of prying eyes. out of range (of sth)
She was not used to mixing with people of high social rank. rank
Within months she was elevated to ministerial rank. rank
She is currently the highest ranked player in the world. rank
At the height of her career she ranked second in the world. rank
She is rarely seen in public nowadays. rarely
Figures published today show another fall in the rate of inflation. rate
rate sb/sth + noun: She is currently rated number two in the world. rate
She fell and hurt her leg rather badly. rather
She worked as a secretary, or rather, a personal assistant. rather
She'd rather die than give a speech. would rather... (than)
I nudged her but she didn't react. react
She's still learning to read. read
read sb sth: She read us a story. read
She has a reading knowledge of German (= she can understand written German). reading
She never had any real friends at school. real
She has not shown any real regret for what she did. real
She refuses to face reality. reality
Outwardly she seemed confident but in reality she felt extremely nervous. in reality
She never realized her ambition of becoming a professional singer. realize
Only later did she realize her mistake. realize
She was driving really fast. really
'She's resigned.' 'Really? Are you sure?' really
reason (for sth): She gave no reasons for her decision. reason
She resigned for personal reasons. reason
'Why did she do that?' 'She must have her reasons ' (= secret reasons which she does not want to tell). reason
She complained, with reason (= rightly), that she had been underpaid. reason
She seems reasonably happy in her new job. reasonably
recall sth: She could not recall his name. recall
recall that...: He recalled that she always came home late on Wednesdays. recall
She gained only minimal recognition for her work. recognition
She's a recognized authority on the subject. recognize
She was recommended for the post by a colleague. recommend
She holds the world record for the 100 metres. record
record that...: She recorded in her diary that they crossed the Equator on 15 June. record
recover yourself: She seemed upset but quickly recovered herself. recover
She went red as a beetroot. red
She went red as a beet. red
She often wears red. red
She always referred to Ben as 'that nice man'. refer to sb/sth (as sth)
She made no reference to her illness but only to her future plans. reference
She could see herself reflected in his eyes. reflect
reflect on/upon sth: She was left to reflect on the implications of her decision. reflect
reflect how, what, etc...: She reflected how different it could have been. reflect
+ speech: 'It could all have been so different,' she reflected. reflect
reform sb: She thought she could reform him. reform
Go on, ask her; she can hardly refuse. refuse
She refused to accept that there was a problem. refuse
She would never refuse her kids anything. refuse
She is widely regarded as the current leader's natural successor. regard
She has said nothing regarding your request. regarding
register sb + adj.: register (sb) as sth: She is officially registered (as) disabled. register
'I've had a wonderful life,' she said, 'I don't regret a thing.' regret
She regretted the words the moment they were out of her mouth. regret
She expressed her regret at the decision. regret
She couldn't find any regular employment. regular
He flashed a smile, showing two rows of white, regular teeth. regular
A light flashed at regular intervals. regular
She writes a regular column for a national newspaper. regular
When her husband left home she felt rejected and useless. reject
relate sth: She relates her childhood experiences in the first chapters. relate
relate how, what, etc...: She related how he had run away from home as a boy. relate
relationship (with sb): She has a very close relationship with her sister. relationship
I have established a good working relationship with my boss. relationship
She's had a series of miserable relationships. relationship
She had a very relaxed manner. relaxed
She burst into tears, releasing all her pent-up emotions. release
She can expect an early release from prison. release
She sighed with relief. relief
I feel sorry for her, but the fact remains (that) she lied to us. remain
She left, but I remained behind. remain
She fed the remains of her lunch to the dog. remains
remark how...: She remarked how tired I was looking. remark
She was a truly remarkable woman. remarkable
She removed her glasses and rubbed her eyes. remove
remove sth: She has had the tumour removed. remove
She agreed to rent the room to me. rent
rent sb sth: She agreed to rent me the room. rent
+ speech: 'Are you really sure?' she repeated. repeat
She kept repeating his name softly over and over again. repeat
She only replied with a smile. reply
I asked her what her name was but she made no reply. reply
report sb (to sb) (for sth/for doing sth): She threatened to report him to the authorities for hunting without a licence. report
report sb/sth + adj.: She has reported her daughter missing. report
report (on sth): She reports on royal stories for the BBC. report
report to do sth: She is reported to earn over $10 million a year. report
She was reported by the hospital spokesman to be making excellent progress. report
report what, how, etc...: She failed to report what had occurred. report
She's our representative in France. representative
It is illegal to reproduce these worksheets without permission from the publisher. reproduce
reputation (as sth): She soon acquired a reputation as a first-class cook. reputation
She is, by reputation, very difficult to please. reputation
She left her address with a request that any mail should be sent on to her. request
request sth (from sb): She requested permission to film at the White House. request
request that...: She requested that no one be told of her decision until the next meeting. request
She requested that no one should be told of her decision. request
rescue sb/sth + adj.: She had despaired of ever being rescued alive. rescue
Ten fishermen were saved in a daring sea rescue. rescue
She's in New York researching her new book (= finding facts and information to put in it). research
She said this in the tone of voice she reserved for addressing small children. reserve
She found it difficult to make friends because of her natural reserve. reserve
She steadfastly resisted all attempts to help her. resist
resist sth: She was charged with resisting arrest. resist
resist (sth): I finished the cake. I couldn't resist it. resist
Eric couldn't resist a smile when she finally agreed. resist
respect sb/sth for sth: She had always been honest with me, and I respect her for that. respect
She promised to respect our wishes. respect
respond (to sb/sth) (with sth): She never responded to my letter. respond
+ speech: 'I'm not sure,' she responded. respond
She made no response. response
responsibility (to/towards sb): She feels a strong sense of responsibility towards her employees. responsibility
I can rest easy (= stop worrying) knowing that she's safely home. rest
She died as a result of her injuries. result
She retained her tennis title for the third year. retain
She has a good memory and finds it easy to retain facts. retain
retire (from sth): She was forced to retire early from teaching because of ill health. retire
retire sb: She was retired on medical grounds. retire
She came out of retirement to win two gold medals at the championships. retirement
She looked up briefly then returned to her sewing. return
return (to...) (from...): She's returning to Australia tomorrow after six months in Europe. return
When did she return home from the trip? return
I asked her opinion, but she just asked me a question in return. in return (for sth)
reveal yourself: She crouched in the dark, too frightened to reveal herself. reveal
She reversed into a parking space. reverse
She used to work for me, but our situations are now reversed. reverse
She had been reviewing the previous week on her way home. review
reward sb for sth: She was rewarded for her efforts with a cash bonus. reward
reward sb with sth: She started singing to the baby and was rewarded with a smile. reward
She leads a rich and varied life. rich
She rode the bus to school every day. ride
ride sth: She had never ridden a horse before. ride
She hitched a ride to the station. ride
She's an experienced rider. rider
I'm glad you split up. She wasn't right for you. right
She knows all the right people (= important people, for example those who can help her career). right
right (about sth): She was right about Tom having no money. right
She kept right on swimming until she reached the other side. right
She seated me on her right. right
She had every right to be angry. right
She doesn't understand the difference between right and wrong. right
As she rightly pointed out the illness can affect adults as well as children. rightly
She had dark rings a round her eyes from lack of sleep. ring
She rang to say she'd be late. ring
She watched the gentle rise and fall of his chest as he slept. rise
Her spirits rose (= she felt happier) at the news. rise
She rose to power in the 70s. rise
She rose through the ranks to become managing director. rise
She rose to her feet. rise
She was risking her own and her children's health. risk
The ship crashed into the infamous Sker Point rocks and broke into three pieces. rock
She refused to take on the traditional woman's role. role
It is one of the greatest roles she has played. role
roll sth + adv./prep.: She rolled her jeans to her knees. roll
roll sth (+ adv./prep.): She rolled her eyes upwards (= to show surprise or disapproval). roll
roll over (onto sth): She rolled over to let the sun brown her back. roll
She rolled her car in a 100 mph crash. roll
She lets out rooms to students. room
The rope broke and she fell 50 metres onto the rocks. rope
He pushed her roughly out of the way. roughly
'What do you want?' she demanded roughly. roughly
She had a small mouth and round pink cheeks. round
She looked round at the sound of his voice. round
There she is, coming round the corner. round
She put her arms round him. round
She looked all round the room. round
She needed a break from routine. routine
rub sth: She rubbed her chin thoughtfully. rub
She rubbed her hair dry quickly with a towel. rub
rub sth (together): She rubbed her hands in delight. rub
She rubbed the lotion into her skin. rub
She was very rude about my driving. rude
They brushed rudely past us. rudely
'What do you want?' she asked rudely. rudely
If she loses the court case it will ruin her. ruin
She laid down strict rules for her tenants including prompt payment of rent. rule
She once ruled over a vast empire. rule
I thought she was leaving the company, but perhaps it may be just a rumour. rumour
it is rumoured that...: It's widely rumoured that she's getting promoted. rumour
She ran her fingers nervously through her hair. run
She came running to meet us. run
She used to run when she was at college. run
Looking at all the accusing faces, she felt a sudden urge to run away. run away (from sb/...)
She took the stairs at a run. run
rush sb into sth/into doing sth: I'm not going to be rushed into anything. rush
Ambulances rushed the injured to the hospital. rush
Relief supplies were rushed in. rush
+ adv./prep.: Don't rush off, I haven't finished. rush
The children rushed out of school. rush
People rushed to buy shares in the company. rush
She was trampled in the rush to get out. rush
Her work was so poor that she was given the sack. sack
She was sacked for refusing to work on Sundays. sack
sad (that...): I was sad that she had to go. sad
She looked sad and tired. sad
Sad to say (= unfortunately) the house has now been demolished. sad
She shook her head sadly. sadly
She will be sadly missed. sadly
We were glad she let us know she was safe. safe
She didn't feel safe on her own. safe
sail sth: She sails her own yacht. sail
She moved away like a ship in full sail (= with all its sails spread out). sail
She's on a salary of £24 000. salary
She gets 10% commission on each sale. sale
She works in sales/in the sales department. sale
She's still the same fun-loving person that I knew at college. same
She was wearing the same dress that I had on. same
All the same, there's some truth in what she says. all/just the same
She looked back on her career with great satisfaction. satisfaction
She didn't want to give him the satisfaction of seeing her cry. satisfaction
satisfied with sb/sth: She's never satisfied with what she's got. satisfied
She failed to satisfy all the requirements for entry to the college. satisfy
save sth: She did it herself to save argument. save
She needs to win the next two games to save the match. save
save sb/sth from doing sth: She saved a little girl from falling into the water. save
say sth: Say what you like (= although you disagree) about her, she's a fine singer. say
say (that)...: I can't say I blame her for resigning (= I think she was right). say
'When will it be finished?' 'I couldn't say (= I don't know).' say
+ speech: 'Hello!' she said. say
I didn't believe a word she said. say
say sth to sb: She said nothing to me about it. say
it is said that...: It is said that she lived to be over 100. say
say (what, how, etc...): She finds it hard to say what she feels. say
It was not until morning that the sheer scale of the damage could be seen (= how great it was). scale
scared (of doing sth): She is scared of going out alone. scared
She witnessed some very distressing scenes. scene
The new bridge has been finished two years ahead of schedule. schedule
score sth: She scored 98% in the French test. score
scratch sb/sth/yourself on sth: She scratched herself on a nail. scratch
She scratched at the insect bites on her arm. scratch
+ speech: 'Help!' she screamed. scream
scream sth (out) (at sb): She screamed abuse at him. scream
She let out a scream of pain. scream
She was a star of stage and screen (= plays and films/movies). screen
screw sth + adv./prep.: She screwed the cap back on the jar. screw
She went into the kitchen in search of (= looking for) a drink. search
search (for sth/sb): She searched in vain for her passport. search
She sat back in her seat. seat
The spreadsheet application is second only to word processing in terms of popularity. second
She came second in the marathon. second
She did it first because she wanted to, and second because I asked her to. second
She can run 100 metres in just over 11 seconds. second
The light flashes every 5 seconds. second
They had finished in/within seconds. second
She was secretly pleased to see him. secretly
She was dismissed for revealing trade secrets. secret
She still looks so young. What's her secret? secret
She admired him, in secret of course. in secret
The shed comes in sections that you assemble yourself. section
She finished the match, secure in the knowledge that she was through to the next round. secure
She'd allowed herself to be lulled into a false sense of security (= a feeling that she was safe when in fact she was in danger). security
I don't think she saw the point of the story. see
see (sb/sth): She looked for him but couldn't see him in the crowd. see
see (that)...: He could see (that) she had been crying. see
see sb/sth doing sth: She was seen running away from the scene of the crime. see
She will never see again (= she has become blind). see
Now let me see—how old is she now? let me see/let's see
You see, the thing is, we won't be finished before Friday. you see
seek for sth/sb: They sought in vain for somewhere to shelter. seek
seek sth from sb: She managed to calm him down and seek help from a neighbour. seek
select sb/sth as sth: She was selected as the parliamentary candidate for Bath. select
She selected an apple from the fruit bowl. select
A selection of readers' comments are published below. selection
Only with a few people could she be her real self (= show what she was really like rather than what she pretended to be). self
She has served as a Democratic senator for North Carolina since 2009. senator
send sb + adv./prep.: She sent the kids to bed early. send
send sth (that)...: She sent word (that) she could not come. send
send to do sth: She sent to say that she was coming home. send
She sent the letter by airmail. send
She sent for the latest sales figures. send for sth
She felt unappreciated both by her colleagues and her seniors. senior
She was ten years his senior. senior
She has lost all sense of direction in her life. sense
She's a sensible sort of person. sensible
sensitive to sth: She's very sensitive to criticism. sensitive
sensitive to sth: She is very sensitive to other people's feelings. sensitive
serious (about doing sth): Is she serious about wanting to sell the house? serious
She doesn't have a serious boyfriend. serious
You can't take anything she says very seriously. take sb/sth seriously
serve in/on/with sth: She served in the medical corps. serve
She was serving behind the counter. serve
serve sb sth: She served us a delicious lunch. serve
Left you, did she? It serves you right for being so selfish. it serves sb right (for doing sth)
She has just celebrated 25 years' service with the company. service
After retiring, she became involved in voluntary service in the local community. service
She has a weekly session at the health club on Saturdays. session
set sth for sb/yourself: She's set a difficult task for herself. set
set sb/yourself sth: She's set herself a difficult task. set
She set a new world record for the high jump. set
She set the camera on automatic. set
She set a tray down on the table. set
She set up her stereo in her bedroom. set sth up
She settled in Vienna after her father's death. settle
She settled down in an armchair to watch television. settle down
She was a severe woman who seldom smiled. severe
Anyone breaking the law will be severely punished. severely
sew sth: She sews all her own clothes. sew
She finds him sexually attractive. sexually
She shook her head in disbelief. shake
shake sb/sth + adj.: She shook her hair loose. shake
She bent down to shake a pebble out of her shoe. shake
She gave him a shake to wake him. shake
She hung her head in shame. shame
I would die of shame if she ever found out. shame
It's a shame that she wasn't here to see it. shame
She felt that her failure would bring shame on her family. shame
She had a leading role in shaping party policy. shape
She read out the list in sharp, clipped tones. sharp
Emma has a sharp tongue (= she often speaks in an unpleasant or unkind way). sharp
She drew a sharp distinction between domestic and international politics. sharp
She moved sharply across the room to block his exit. sharply
shave sb/sth/yourself: The nurse washed and shaved him. shave
'What does your sister do?' 'She's a dentist.' she
Doesn't she (= the woman we are looking at) look like Sue? she
What a sweet little dog. Is it a he or a she? she
a she-wolf she
The road was covered with a sheet of ice. sheet
a sheet of glass/steel sheet
sheet metal (= metal that has been made into thin sheets) sheet
Place the dough on a baking sheet (= for cooking sth in an oven). sheet
a clean/blank sheet of paper (= with no writing on it) sheet
Start each answer on a fresh sheet. sheet
Pick up one of our free information sheets at reception. sheet
a sheet of A4 sheet
Have you changed the sheets (= put clean sheets on the bed)? sheet
He slid between the sheets and closed his eyes. sheet
I helped him put up some shelves in his bedroom. shelf
The book I wanted was on the top shelf. shelf
supermarket/library shelves shelf
empty shelves shelf
We collected shells on the beach. shell
snail shells shell
walnut shells shell
earrings made out of coconut shell shell
Human beings need food, clothing and shelter. shelter
to take shelter from the storm shelter
The fox was running for the shelter of the trees. shelter
People were desperately seeking shelter from the gunfire. shelter
They built a rough shelter from old pieces of wood. shelter
an air-raid shelter shelter
shelter sb/sth from sb/sth: Trees shelter the house from the wind. shelter
shelter sb/sth: helping the poor and sheltering the homeless shelter
Perhaps I sheltered my daughter too much (= protected her too much from unpleasant or difficult experiences). shelter
We sheltered from the rain in a doorway. shelter
She shifted her weight from one foot to the other. shift
The dark polished wood shone like glass. shine
When the ship docked at Southampton he was rushed to hospital. ship
She was taken to hospital suffering from shock. shock
She still hadn't got over the shock of seeing him again. shock
shock sb (to do sth): She enjoys shocking people by saying outrageous things. shock
Police rushed to the scene of the shooting and found one person dead and three wounded. shooting
She was exhausted after a day's shooting. shooting
She was determined to go out and shop till she dropped. shop
'Where's Mum?' 'She went shopping.' shop
She is not short of excuses when things go wrong. short
She has a very short memory (= remembers only things that have happened recently). short
She was short and dumpy. short
She arrived shortly after us. shortly
'She doesn't think she'll get a job.' 'She should worry, with all her qualifications (= she does not need to worry).' should
I should have finished the book by Friday. should
She recommended that I should take some time off. should
She tapped him on the shoulder. shoulder
She shrugged her shoulders (= showing that she didn't know or care). shoulder
shout at sb to do sth: She shouted at him to shut the gate. shout
shout yourself + adj.: She shouted herself hoarse, cheering on the team. shout
She shouted out in pain when she tried to move her leg. shout
She plans to show her paintings early next year. show
She had objected to a photo showing her in a bikini. show
She had a warm woollen hat and scarf on that left only her eyes and nose showing. show
show yourself + adj.: She had shown herself unable to deal with money. show
She tried not to let her disappointment show. show
She's nearly forty now. And it shows (= it's obvious). show
show how, what, etc...: She tried not to show how disappointed she was. show
show sth to sb: She showed the technique to her students. show
show sb sth: She showed her students the technique. show
She wanted to show off her new husband at the party. show sb/sth off
It was getting late when she finally showed up. show up
She's the star of the show! show
She shut her eyes and fell asleep immediately. shut
She shut the dog in the shed while she prepared the barbecue. shut sb/yourself in (sth)
She slammed the door shut. shut
She was too shy to ask anyone for help. shy
She's very shy with adults. shy
Emma has just called in sick (= telephoned to say she will not be coming to work because she is ill). sick
She had been violently sick. be sick
She has a pain down her right side. side
She sat on the side of the bed. side
She was on the far side of the room. side
She tilted her head to one side. side
She sat sideways on the chair. sideways
She slid him a sideways glance. sideways
She never lets her daughter out of her sight (= always keeps her where she can see her). sight
She caught sight of a car in the distance. sight
She has very good sight. sight
She nodded as a sign for us to sit down. sign
signal sb to do sth: She signalled him to follow. signal
signal (that)...: She signalled (that) it was time to leave. signal
They finished their meal in total silence. silence
She lapsed into silence again. silence
She had a silly grin on her face. silly
The rooms are simply furnished. simply
She's been off work since Tuesday. since
Since the party she had only spoken to him once. since
Cath hasn't phoned since she went to Berlin. since
She had been worrying ever since the letter arrived. since
The original building has long since (= long before now) been demolished. since
We were divorced two years ago and she has since remarried. since
sincere in sth: She is never completely sincere in what she says about people. sincere
She usually sings in the shower. sing
She sang the baby to sleep (= sang until the baby went to sleep). sing
She's a wonderful singer. singer
She has a beautiful singing voice. singing
a single sheet (= large enough for a single bed) single
I couldn't understand a single word she said! single
She's my sister. sister
She sat and stared at the letter in front of her. sit
She was sitting at her desk. sit
She always sits in that chair. sit
She's a size 12 in clothes. size
She takes (a) size 5 in shoes. size
skilled in/at sth/doing sth: She is highly skilled at dealing with difficult customers. skilled
The snake sheds its skin once a year. skin
She skied her tee shot. sky
She only sleeps for four hours a night. sleep
Dan rolled up his sleeves and washed his hands. sleeve
slide sth + adv./prep.: She slid her hand along the rail. slide
She slid out while no one was looking. slide
She takes offence at the slightest thing (= is very easily offended). slight
That's three times she's beaten me—I must be slipping! slip
She slipped out of the house before the others were awake. slip
She knew that time was slipping away. slip
She slipped her head around the door. slip
She was careful not to let her control slip. slip
She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg. slip
slow to do sth: She wasn't slow to realize what was going on. slow
She gave a slow smile. slow
She noticed several small errors in his work. small
She's smarter than her brother. smart
The car smashed into a tree. smash
smash sth + adv./prep.: Mark smashed his fist down on the desk. smash
The elephant smashed its way through the trees. smash
Several windows had been smashed. smash
He smashed the radio to pieces. smash
The glass bowl smashed into a thousand pieces. smash
He hadn't washed for days and was beginning to smell. smell
smile at sb/sth: She smiled at him and he smiled back. smile
Twelve hours later she was all smiles again. all smiles
She smokes heavily. smoke
She swung herself over the gate in one smooth movement. smooth
so ... (that)...: She spoke so quietly (that) I could hardly hear her. so
Off she went without so much as (= without even) a 'goodbye'. so
If she notices, she never says so. so
She worked hard so that everything would be ready in time. so
So after shouting and screaming for an hour she walked out in tears. so
She closed the door softly behind her. softly
She had refused all solid food. solid
She won a competition in some newspaper or other. some
She thinks she's really somebody in that car. somebody
She looked different somehow. somehow
She's a professor of something or other (= I'm not sure what) at Leeds. something
She called at something after ten o'clock. something
She found herself something of a (= to some degree a) celebrity. something
She taught us the words of a French song. song
She sold the house soon after her husband died. soon
No sooner had she said it than she burst into tears. no sooner... than...
sorry (that)...: She was sorry that she'd lost her temper. sorry
sorry (that)...: She was sorry that she'd lost contact with Mary. sorry
She sort of pretends that she doesn't really care. sort of
She heard the sound of footsteps outside. sound
She didn't sound surprised when I told her the news. sound
She told me the whole story from soup to nuts. from soup to nuts
floor/office/shelf, etc. space space
The room has been furnished and decorated to give a feeling of space. space
She spoke in favour of the new tax. speak
She still speaks about him with great affection. speak
Without speaking, she stood up and went out. speak
She has a beautiful speaking voice. speak
She was a brilliant public speaker. speaker
She's a very special friend. special
She has a special way of smiling. special
As an only child she got special attention. special
Her speech was slurred—she was clearly drunk. speech
She was overtaken by the speed of events (= things happened more quickly than she expected). speed
A car flashed past them at speed (= fast). speed
She went to the doctor complaining of dizzy spells. spell
spend sth on sth/on doing sth: She spent £100 on a new dress. spend
spend sth on sth: She spends too much effort on things that don't matter. spend
She stared in horror at the hairy black spider. spider
She spun on her heel and walked out. spin
split sth (into sth): She split the class into groups of four. split
Slate splits easily into thin sheets. split
split sth (with sb): She split the money she won with her brother. split
She's split up with her boyfriend. split up (with sb)
She spoils those kids of hers. spoil
She stood rooted to the spot with fear (= unable to move). spot
She was wearing a black skirt with white spots. spot
spray sth + adj.: She's had the car sprayed blue. spray
She spread her arms and the child ran towards her. spread
She's full of energy, like a coiled spring. spring
She felt as if every drop of emotion had been squeezed from her. squeeze
Mentally, she is not very stable. stable
She was a popular star of stage and screen (= theatre and cinema/movies). stage
She stood unsuccessfully as a candidate in the local elections. stand
stand doing sth: She couldn't stand being kept waiting. stand
She was too weak to stand. stand
She's the sort of person who stands out in a crowd. stand out (from/against sth)
She had learnt to stand up for herself. stand up for sb/sth
She acts well but she hasn't got star quality. star
She was the star of many popular television series. star
a sheriff's star star
She starred opposite Cary Grant in 'Bringing up Baby'. star
She gave him a blank stare. stare
start as sth: She started as a secretary but ended up running the department. start
She started a yoga class at work. start
start doing sth: She started laughing. start
She started out on her legal career in 2001. start out
She's moving abroad to make a fresh start (= to begin a new life). start
She was in a state of shock. state
She achieved celebrity status overnight. status
She stayed at home (= did not go out to work) while the children were young. stay
She did not want to stay in nursing all her life. stay
She drove at a steady 50 mph. steady
He held the boat steady as she got in. steady
She's not very steady on her feet these days. steady
She was sitting on the bottom step of the staircase. step
She moved a step closer to me. step
She finds it impossible to stick to a diet. stick to sth
She stuck to her story. stick to sth
She stuck her tongue out at me. stick out (of sth), stick sth out (of sth)
The old lady leant on her stick as she talked. stick
The windows were stiff and she couldn't get them open. stiff
'Thank you,' she replied stiffly. stiffly
She sat down stiffly on a chair by the wall, aware that they were looking at her. stiffly
She felt the sting of tears in her eyes. sting
stir sth: She stirred her tea. stir
She's built up a good stock of teaching materials over the years. stock
She had no stomach for the leftover stew. have no stomach for sth
She couldn't stomach any breakfast. stomach
She criticizes everyone and the trouble is, she doesn't know when to stop. stop
She brought the car to a stop. stop
She put a pan of water on the stove. stove
She pulled her hat straight. straight
She went straight from college to a top job. straight
She looked me straight in the eye. straight
She was looking at me in a very strange way. strange
She felt strange sitting at her father's desk. feel strange
She's been acting very strangely lately. strangely
stranger to sb: She remained a stranger to me. stranger
She has a remarkable inner strength. strength
He pushed against the rock with all his strength. strength
strength to do sth: She didn't have the strength to walk any further. strength
She failed to withstand the stresses and strains of public life. stress
She left strict instructions that she was not to be disturbed. strict
She's on a very strict diet. strict
She's very strict about things like homework. strict
She was brought up very strictly. strictly
She strikes me as a very efficient person. strike
She struck him in the face. strike
She bears a striking resemblance to her older sister. striking
She was undoubtedly a very striking young woman. striking
After the guests had gone, I stripped all the beds (= removed all the sheets in order to wash them). strip
I stripped and washed myself all over. strip
strip down to sth: She stripped down to her underwear. strip
She stripped off her clothes and got into bed. strip
She spoke with a strong Australian accent. strong
She's had a strong will since she was a baby. strong
She wasn't a strong swimmer (= she could not swim well). strong
She struggled for 10 years to achieve success as an actress. struggle
She had to struggle into the tight dress. struggle
She will not give up her children without a struggle. struggle
She's a student at Sussex University. student
She works for a major Hollywood studio. studio
Don't disturb Jane, she's studying for her exams. study
She always makes me feel really stupid. stupid
She does everything with style and grace. style
Caution was not her style (= not the way she usually behaved). style
succeed in sth: She doesn't have the ruthlessness required to succeed in business. succeed
She was surprised by the book's success (= that it had sold a lot of copies). success
She wasn't a success as a teacher. success
She longed to find somebody who understood her problems, and in him she thought she had found such a person. such
She was noisily sucking up milk through a straw. suck
She sucked on a mint. suck
suck sth: She sucked a mint. suck
The following day she felt sufficiently well to go to work. sufficiently
suggest sb/sth as sth: She suggested Paris as a good place for the conference. suggest
suited (to sb/sth): She was ideally suited to the part of Eva Peron. suited
She was jailed for supplying drugs. supply
She walked carefully down the stairs, supported by her grandson. support
She supported herself through college by working as a waitress in a local bar. support
She supported her husband through many difficult times. support
She held on to his arm for support. support
She has no visible means of support (= no work, income etc.). support
suppose sb/sth (to be/have) sth: suppose sb/sth + adj.: She had supposed him (to be) very rich. suppose
There is no reason to suppose she's lying. suppose
What I'm saying, I suppose, is that she's not really suitable for the job. suppose
She's supposed to have had hundreds of lovers. be supposed to do/be sth
She looked around to make sure that she was alone. make sure (of sth/that...)
She's cleaned all the kitchen surfaces. surface
She likes springing surprises on people. surprise
She looked up in surprise. surprise
She looked surprised when I told her. surprised
surprised (at/by sb/sth): I was surprised at how quickly she agreed. surprised
'Will she cancel the party?' 'I wouldn't be surprised.' surprised
She looked surprisingly well. surprisingly
She knew surprisingly little about her sister's life. surprisingly
She opened her eyes and surveyed her surroundings. survey
She was the last surviving member of the family. survive
I suspect (that) she might be lying. suspect
suspect sb/sth to be/have sth: She suspected him to be an impostor. suspect
suspicion (that...): I have a sneaking suspicion that she's not telling the truth. suspicion
She was reluctant to voice her suspicions. suspicion
She died in suspicious circumstances. suspicious
She swallowed hard and told him the bad news. swallow
She fell over and swore loudly. swear
swear to do sth: She made him swear not to tell anyone. swear
swear (that)...: She swore (that) she'd never seen him before. swear
She wiped the sweat from her face. sweat
She completed the routine without even working up a sweat. sweat
She swept the crumbs into the wastebasket. sweep
She swept the clothes onto the floor and invited him to sit down. sweep
sweet sherry sweet
She trained five times a week at her local swimming pool. swimming pool
swing sth + adj.: She swung the door open. swing
As he pushed her, she swung higher and higher (= while sitting on a swing). swing
She was very sympathetic when I was sick. sympathetic
take sth (as sth): She took what he said as a compliment. take
She was accused of taking bribes. take
She can't take criticism. take
She took it in the spirit in which it was intended. take
She was playing with a knife, so I took it away from her. take
She was playing with a knife, so I took it off her. take
She took the child in her arms and kissed him. take
She has taken up (= started to learn to play) the oboe. take sth up
She was taken on as a trainee. take sb on
She took in the scene at a glance. take sth in
She took me in completely with her story. take sb in
She gave a talk on her visit to China. talk
She looked worried so we had a talk. talk
She's tall and thin. tall
taste (in sth): She has very expensive tastes in clothes. taste
The room was furnished with taste. taste
taste like sth: This drink tastes like sherry. taste
She teaches at our local school. teach
teach sb to do sth: She taught me to be less critical of other people. teach
She wants to go into teaching (= make it a career). teaching
I tore another sheet from the pad. tear
She tore up all the letters he had sent her. tear sth up
She left the room in tears (= crying). tear
Desperately she fought back the tears (= tried not to cry). tear
to shed tears of happiness tear
As far as I can tell, she's enjoying the course. tell
Did she tell you her name? tell
She's running a temperature (= it is higher than normal). temperature
This material has a tendency to shrink when washed. tendency
tendency (to/towards sth): She has a strong natural tendency towards caution. tendency
I'll have to stay with her—she's in a terrible state. terrible
'Thank goodness for that!' she said with a sigh of relief. thank God/goodness/heaven(s) (for sth)
'I'm afraid I've finished all the milk.' 'Well, thanks a lot!' thanks a lot
We managed to get it finished in the end—no thanks to him (= he didn't help). no thanks to sb/sth
She took the money without so much as a thank you. thank you
She said (that) the story was true. that
She was so tired (that) she couldn't think straight. that
The more she thought about it, the more depressed she became. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
She grew up in Zimbabwe, or Rhodesia as it then was. then
She left in 1984 and from then on he lived alone. then
They (= the things you are carrying) go on the bottom shelf. they
The plane crashed in thick fog. thick
She was looking pale and thin. thin
There are a lot of things she doesn't know about me. thing
She said the first thing that came into her head. thing
All things considered (= considering all the difficulties or problems), she's done very well. thing
She's very fond of sweet things (= sweet foods). thing
Don't treat her like that—she's a person, not a thing! thing
She took no interest in the people and things around her. thing
I'm sorry my assignment isn't finished. The thing is, I've had a lot of other work this week. the thing is
You'd think she'd have been grateful for my help (= but she wasn't). think
She had thought very deeply about this problem. think
+ speech: 'I must be crazy,' she thought. think
She thought him kind and generous. think
think doing sth: She's thinking of changing her job. think about/of sb/sth
She is thought of as a possible director. think of sb/sth as sb/sth
She explained the thinking behind the campaign. thinking
She's very thorough and conscientious. thorough
Though she gave no sign, I was sure she had seen me. though
thought (that...): She was struck by the sudden thought that he might already have left. thought
She is prepared to carry out her threat to resign. threat
The doctor pushed his way through the crowd. through
She threw the ball up and caught it again. throw
She still sucks her thumb when she's worried. thumb
She hoped that getting this job would finally be her ticket to success. ticket
She keeps her flat very tidy. tidy
She tied the newspapers in a bundle. tie
She tied a label on to the suitcase. tie
She was wearing a tight pair of jeans. tight
She twisted her hair into a tight knot. tight
She doesn't have much free/spare time. time
Can she tell the time yet (= say what time it is by looking at a clock)? time
Can she tell time yet? time
She was laughing and crying at the same time. at the same time
She leaves the lights on all the time. all the time, the whole time
She ran up the stairs two at a time. at a time
She has to work at weekends from time to time. from time to time
tip sb sth: She tipped the porter a dollar. tip
tip sth (+ adv./prep.): She tipped her head back and laughed loudly. tip
She tipped the dirty water down the drain. tip
tired of doing sth: She was tired of hearing about their trip to India. tired
His poems were published under the title of 'Love and Reason'. title
She has sung the title role in 'Carmen' (= the role of Carmen in that opera ). title
She sang the baby to sleep. to
Who did she address the letter to? to
To whom did she address the letter? to
She is devoted to her family. to
She's married to an Italian. to
She made a reference to her recent book. to
She was determined to do well. to
She managed to escape. to
She nailed the two boards together. together
Have you flushed the toilet? toilet
She set the tone for the meeting with a firm statement of company policy. tone
speaking in hushed/low/clipped/measured, etc. tones tone
She ran her tongue over her lips. tongue
When I've finished painting the bathroom, I'm going to do the kitchen too. too
She's none too (= not very) clever. too
She answered through clenched teeth (= opening her mouth only a little because of anger). tooth
The hotel has been refurbished to the tune of a million dollars. to the tune of sth
When she started talking about her job, he just tuned out. tune out, tune sb/sth out
She turned to look at me. turn
She turned her head away. turn
She turned the chair on its side to repair it. turn
She turned the wheel sharply to the left. turn
We arranged to meet at 7.30, but she never turned up. turn up
turn that...: It turned out that she was a friend of my sister. turn out
Why did she turn down your invitation? turn sb/sth down
He asked her to marry him but she turned him down. turn sb/sth down
In one year she turned from a problem child into a model student. turn (from sth) into sth
She has nobody she can turn to. turn to sb/sth
She's a highly paid TV presenter. TV
She's expecting twins. twin
She twisted a scarf around her head. twist
She fell and twisted her ankle. twist
She gave the lid another twist and it came off. twist
She gave a small twisted smile. twisted
She mixes with all types of people. type
She mixes with people of all types. type
She's late again—typical! typical
Typically, she couldn't find her keys. typically
Silk sheets are the ultimate luxury. ultimate
She was unable to hide her excitement. unable
She still finds it uncomfortable to stand without support. uncomfortable
She was knocked unconscious. unconscious
She is unconscious of the effect she has on people. unconscious
The thoughts rushed into my mind uncontrolled. uncontrolled
She placed the ladder under (= just lower than) the window. under
The coinage was reformed under Elizabeth I (= when she was queen). under
She has a staff of 19 working under her. under
Under its new conductor, the orchestra has established an international reputation. under
She took a deep breath and stayed under for more than a minute. under
Underneath her cool exterior she was really very frightened. underneath
understand why, what, etc...: I could never understand why she was fired. understand
She didn't understand the form she was signing. understand
She packed one change of underwear. underwear
She died unexpectedly of a heart attack. unexpectedly
She claims to have been unfairly dismissed. unfairly
She described the decision as 'unfortunate'. unfortunate
It won't be finished for a few weeks. Unfortunately! unfortunately
unite (sb/sth) (with sb/sth): She unites keen business skills with a charming personality. unite
She never said anything unkind about anyone. unkind
Unless I'm mistaken, she was back at work yesterday. unless
unlikely (that...): It's most (= very) unlikely that she'll arrive before seven. unlikely
She gave me an unlikely explanation for her behaviour. unlikely
She said some very unpleasant things about you. unpleasant
She is still a little unsteady on her feet after the operation. unsteady
She made several unsuccessful attempts to see him. unsuccessful
Until she spoke I hadn't realized she wasn't English. until
You're not going out until you've finished this. until
She has a very unusual name. unusual
She was unable, or unwilling, to give me any further details. unwilling
She agreed to their conditions, albeit unwillingly. unwillingly
She turned the volume up. up
She went straight up to the door and knocked loudly. up
She tore the paper up. up
She was pacing up and down in front of her desk. up and down
She climbed up the flight of steps. up
She was upset that he had left without saying goodbye. upset
She finds the divorce too upsetting to talk about. upsetting
She went upstairs to get dressed. upstairs
urge sb to do sth: She urged him to stay. urge
urge (sb) + speech: 'Why not give it a try?' she urged (him). urge
She gave us a picture as a wedding present. us
She tried to work, but it was useless (= she wasn't able to). useless
She made all the usual excuses. usual
She sat in her usual seat at the back. usual
Despite her problems, she carried on working as usual. as usual
the Shenandoah Valley valley
I was impressed by the variety of dishes on offer. variety
She took the job for various reasons. various
She gave us her version of what had happened that day. version
She was the innocent victim of an arson attack. victim
view sb/sth with sth: She viewed him with suspicion. view
Students were involved in violent clashes with the police. violent
She shook her head violently. violently
She made a visible effort to control her anger. visible
She went to visit relatives in Wales. visit
She's a frequent visitor to the US. visitor
'I promise,' she said in a small voice (= a quiet, shy voice). voice
She has a good singing voice. voice
She was in good voice (= singing well) at the concert tonight. voice
the sheer volume (= large amount) of business volume
She obtained 40% of the vote. vote
She was paralysed from the waist down (= in the area below her waist). waist
She rang the bell and waited. wait
wake from sth: She had just woken from a deep sleep. wake
She missed the bus and had to walk home. walk
She just walked up to the desk and asked to see the manager. walk up (to sb/sth)
She's taken the dog for a walk. walk
She leaned against the wall. wall
She's always wanted a large family. want
She felt the warmth of his arms around her. warmth
warn (sb) that...: She was warned that if she did it again she would lose her job. warn
warn (sb) + speech: 'Beware of pickpockets,' she warned (him). warn
wash sth from sth: She washed the blood from his face. wash
wash sth/sb + adj.: The beach had been washed clean by the tide. wash
I washed and changed before going out. wash
wash yourself: She was no longer able to wash herself. wash
Go and get washed up. wash up
Part of the path had been washed away by the sea. wash sb/sth away
The rain had washed away the footprints. wash sb/sth away
waste sth (in) doing sth: She wasted no time in rejecting the offer (= she rejected it immediately). waste
She stood and watched as the taxi drove off. watch
watch sb/sth doing sth: She watched the kids playing in the yard. watch
She kept looking anxiously at her watch. watch
She fell into the water. water
She dived under the water. water
She declined the offer with a wave of her hand. wave
wave sth at sb: She waved her hand dismissively at the housekeeper. wave
She waved me away impatiently. wave
wave sth + adv./prep.: 'I'm rich!' she exclaimed, waving the money under his nose. wave
Don't worry, if she seems quiet—it's just her way. way
I hate the way she always criticizes me. way
I moved my legs out of the way so that she could get past. out of the way
She grabbed her camera and bag on her way out. on your/the/its way
She didn't speak a word to me all the way back home. all the way
She finished the race way ahead of the other runners. way
In a weak moment (= when I was easily persuaded) I said she could borrow the car. weak
She is still weak after her illness. weak
She suffered from a weak heart. weak
She was wearing a new coat. wear
Was she wearing a seat belt? wear
She always wears black (= black clothes). wear
She discovered a web of intrigue in the company. web
She looked beautiful on her wedding day. wedding
All her friends could hear wedding bells (= they thought she would soon get married). wedding
She'll be back in a week. week
She started work a week yesterday. a week yesterday, last Monday, etc.
She weighs 60 kilos. weigh
She weighed the stone in her hand (= estimated how heavy it was by holding it). weigh
She is trying to lose weight (= become less heavy and less fat). weight
She took it very well (= did not react too badly), all things considered. well
She was determined to marry well (= marry sb rich and/or with a high social position). well
She is a talented musician as well as being a photographer. as well (as sb/sth)
Is she well enough to travel? well
What if she forgets to bring it? what if...?
She was killed when she was crushed under the wheels of a bus. wheel
Call me when you've finished. when
Whenever she comes, she brings a friend. whenever
We thought she was arrogant, whereas in fact she was just very shy. whereas
Wherever she goes, there are crowds of people waiting to see her. wherever
I'll see whether she's at home (= or not at home). whether
It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared. which
Her parents died while she was still at school. while
whisper sth (to sb): She leaned over and whispered something in his ear. whisper
whistle to sb/sth: She whistled to the dog to come back. whistle
whistle at sb/sth: Workmen whistled at her as she walked past. whistle
He whistled at the sheer audacity of the plan. whistle
She writes about her experiences as a black girl in a predominantly white city. white
She went white as a sheet when she heard the news. white
She was dressed all in white. white
She wasn't telling the whole truth. whole
Her mother, in whom she confided, said she would support her unconditionally. whom
She's his second wife. wife
She looked wildly around for an escape. wildly
She'll listen to music, alone in her room, for hours. will
She always wants to impose her will on other people (= to get what she wants). will
She's very willing. willing
She loves to win an argument. win
She won the admiration of many people in her battle against cancer. win
She looked out of the window. window
She really wished she'd stayed on at college. wish
wish sb/sth/yourself + adv./prep.: She wished herself a million miles away. wish
wish sb sth: She could not believe that he wished her harm. wish
wish sb/sth to do sth: He was not sure whether he wished her to stay or go. wish
She shut her eyes and wished for him to get better. wish
wish sb sth: I wished her a happy birthday. wish
wish (to do sth): She expressed a wish to be alone. wish
to carry out sb's wishes wish
She married against her parents' wishes. wish
The genie granted him three wishes. wish
We all send our best wishes for the future. wish
Give my good wishes to the family. wish
With best wishes (= for example, at the end of a letter) wish
She lives with her parents. with
She won't be able to help us with all the family commitments she has. with
She sleeps with the window open. with
She blushed with embarrassment. with
She acted with a touring company for three years. with
She withdrew her hand from his. withdraw
Despite her grief, she found a hidden strength within herself. within
She spoke without much enthusiasm. without
She was shocked by the violent scenes she had witnessed. witness
wonder who, where, etc...: I wonder who she is. wonder
+ speech: 'What should I do now?' she wondered. wonder
In the spring, cut out the old wood and shorten the young stems (= of bushes, etc.). wood
Have a word with Pat and see what she thinks. word
She left without a word (= without saying anything). word
She repeated their conversation word for word to me. word for word
work for sth: She dedicated her life to working for peace. work
She's outside, working on the car. work
work for sb/sth: She works for an engineering company. work
She's an artist whose work I really admire. work
She earned her grades through sheer hard work. work
She set them to work painting the fence. work
She had been out of work (= without a job) for a year. work
She's planning to return to work once the children start school. work
She spent most of her working life as a teacher. working
She felt that the world was against her. world
The most worrying thing is that she won't let us help. worrying
He told her she'd let them down and she felt worse than ever. worse
She'd lost her job. Even worse, she'd lost her house and her children, too. worse
She worships her children. worship
She worships the ground he walks on. worship
She asked if I would help. would
She'd look better with shorter hair. would
She'd be a fool to accept it (= if she accepted). would
They would never have met if she hadn't gone to Emma's party. would
She burned the letters so that her husband would never read them. would
She wouldn't change it, even though she knew it was wrong. would
She felt deeply wounded by his cruel remarks. wound
She tore the cellophane wrapping off the box. wrapping
She's broken her wrist. wrist
write to sb: She wrote to him in France. write
write that...: She wrote that they were all fine. write
She had to write a report on the project. write
write sb sth: She wrote him several poems. write
She wrote back saying that she couldn't come. write back (to sb)
Only later did she discover a talent for writing. writing
wrong that...: It is wrong that he should not be punished for what he did. wrong
I think she lives at number 44, but I could be wrong. wrong
wrong (to do sth): We were wrong to assume that she'd agree. wrong
She would prove him wrong (= prove that he was wrong) whatever happened. wrong
If you do what she tells you, you won't go far wrong. go wrong
No, you've got it all wrong. She's his wife. get sth wrong
She was wrongly accused of stealing. wrongly
He assumed, wrongly, that she did not care. wrongly
She was wrongly diagnosed as having skin cancer. wrongly
She stifled another yawn and tried hard to look interested. yawn
She gave up teaching three years ago. year
She looks young for her years. year
She's getting on in years (= is no longer young). year
She was dressed in yellow. yellow
All her yesterdays had vanished without a trace. yesterday
an as yet unpublished report as yet
I thought she told you. you
Is she a friend of yours? yours
She regrets that she spent her youth travelling and not studying. youth
She brings to the job a rare combination of youth and experience. youth

elle j’étais fou amoureux. elle m’aimait bien
verser cette conversation sera versée au dossier
abri mettons-nous à l’abri
bilan pouvez-vous proposer un bilan de ces épreuves?
éditeur j’ai mis un mot chez l’éditeur
feuille l’arbre porte quelques feuilles
pêcheur les pêcheurs sont les hommes de la liberté
rayon un rayon de lune traversait la chambre
abriter je sais où ce monstre s’abrite
décourager il ne faut surtout pas se décourager
bombardement jamais le nombre des victimes des bombardements n’a été publié
accompli mission accomplie, hein? c’est fini
asile ils veulent m’enfermer à l’asile!
mouton les moutons commençaient à se désin- téresser de moi
fiche mais je dois remplir cette fiche
inédit dix-sept films inédits seront en compétition
éminent je souscris volontiers au verdict d’un éminent psychanalyste