Beginner Level Advanced Level

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL


Content







ENDE: to go (went,gone) gehen










Where do they like to go? Họ thích đi đâu ư? * 015
Where do they not like to go? Họ không thích đi đâu? * 015
We like to go for a walk in summer. Chúng tôi thích đi dạo vào mùa hè. * 018
We are going to the living room. Chúng tôi vào phòng khách. * 019
We always go to the cafeteria at noon. Chúng tôi buổi trưa nào cũng đi căng tin. * 057
Why are you going already? Tại sao bạn đi rồi? * 077
Since they have had children, they rarely go out. Từ khi họ có con, họ ít khi ra ngoài. * 097


like: gehen
gehen đi
ausgehen đi ra ngoài
spazierengehen đi dạo
das Vergehen sự phạm tội
vorübergehend tạm thời
auseinander gehen chia ngả, tách ra
hindurchgehen đi qua

gehen
ausgehen 外出 wàichū
spazierengehen 散步 sànbù
Vergehen 过错 guòcuò
vorübergehend 暂时的 zànshí de
auseinander gehen 分开走 fēnkāi zǒu
hindurchgehen 穿过 chuānguò

Gehen Sie hier lang und folgen Sie der Hauptstraße, dann an der ersten Kreuzung rechts und dann gehen Sie geradeaus. Anh cứ đi theo con đường này, đến ngã tư đầu tiên thì rẽ phải và sau đó anh cứ đi thắng. (Lektion 11, Nr. 110)
Lass uns zum Salatbuffet gehen, ich bin sehr hungrig und ich liebe den griechischen Salat. Chúng ta đi ăn búp phê salat đi. Anh đói và anh thích món salat Hy Lạp. (Lektion 12, Nr. 117)
Zusammen gehen sie durch die Altstadt. Họ cùng vào khu phố. (Lektion 17, Nr. 182)
Trang möchte zu einem teuren Geschäft gehen. Trang vào một hiệu đắt tiền. (Lektion 21, Nr. 253)
Es sieht aus, als wolltest du zu einer Hochzeit gehen. Cứ như là em đi đám cưới vậy. (Lektion 21, Nr. 256)
Wir müssen nur zur Metzgerei gehen. Chúng ta chỉ phải mua thịt thôi. (Lektion 23, Nr. 290)
Du solltest zum Zeitungsstand gehen, wenn du am Flughafen bist. Anh nên đến quầy sách báo trong sân bay. (Lektion 24, Nr. 303)
Aber ich muss zum Einkaufszentrum gehen, um eine Menge Sachen zu kaufen. Nhưng anh còn phải đến trung tâm mua sắm để mua một số món. (Lektion 24, Nr. 306)
An diesem Abend möchten Tri und Trang zu einer Geburtstagsfeier gehen. Tối nay Trí và Trang đi dự tiệc sinh nhật. (Lektion 31, Nr. 394)
Gehen Sie einfach zum Postamt! Đơn giản chị đi đến bưu điện. (Lektion 31, Nr. 404)
Ich habe eine Idee, wir könnten ins Kino gehen. Anh có ý này, chúng mình đi xem phim đi. (Lektion 34, Nr. 458)
Ich habe eine bessere Idee: Wir könnten ins Theater gehen. Em có ý này hay hơn: chúng ta đi xem hát đi. (Lektion 34, Nr. 477)
Nam spielt immer, dass ihre Tier-Spielzeuge zur Schule gehen müssen. Nam luôn chơi trò dạy học cho những con thú của mình. (Lektion 35, Nr. 491)
Jetzt musst du geradeaus gehen, und dann die zweite, nein, die dritte Straße links. Sau đó anh đi thắng và đến đường thứ hai, à không, đuờng thứ ba thì rẽ trái. (Lektion 37, Nr. 526)
Möchtest du mit mir Skifahren gehen oder möchtest du eine Romanze? Anh muốn đi trượt tuyết cùng em hay là anh muốn một cuộc hẹn hò lãng mạn? (Lektion 42, Nr. 599)
Über eine Treppe kann man vom Innenhof in den Keller gehen. Lên trên một cái cầu thang người ta có thể đi qua cái sân trong để đến hầm chứa đồ. (Lektion 43, Nr. 618)
Trang und Tri gehen ins Fußballstadion. Trang và Trí đi đến sân bóng. (Lektion 49, Nr. 691)
Für die weitere Behandlung soll Tri am nächsten Tag zum Augenarzt gehen. Vào những ngày sau đó Trí nên đến bác sỹ mắt để chữa trị tiếp. (Lektion 53, Nr. 757)
Vor dem Schlafengehen Trước khi đi ngủ (Lektion 54, Nr. 758)
Es ist schon spät, lass uns doch ins Bett gehen. Muộn rồi, chúng ta đi ngủ thôi. (Lektion 54, Nr. 765)
Wir gehen jetzt zum Arzt! Chúng ta tới bác sỹ bây giờ thôi! (Lektion 66, Nr. 942)
Trang und Tri wollen am Samstagabend ausgehen und haben sich mit Freunden in einer Bar verabredet. Trang và Trí muốn ra ngoài vào buổi tối thứ bảy và họ đã hẹn với bạn bè trong quán bar. (Lektion 73, Nr. 1041)
Abends gehen wir ins Restaurant. Tối chúng ta sẽ tới nhà hàng. (Lektion 75, Nr. 1073)
Trang und Tri gehen die Gästeliste für ihre Hochzeit durch. Trang và Trí đọc kỹ danh sách khách mời cho lễ cưới. (Lektion 77, Nr. 1092)
Der Stier ist charmant und bodenständig, kann gut mit Geld umgehen und ist ein Genießer. Kim ngưu thì duyên dáng và căn cơ, có thể quản lý tốt tiền bạc và là một người biết hưởng thụ. (Lektion 80, Nr. 1133)
Wie alt sind Ihre Kinder denn? Gehen Sie schon in die Schule? Con của anh / chị lên mấy tuổi rồi? Chúng đã đi học chưa? (Lektion 96, Nr. 1526)
Gehen Sie gerne ins Theater? Anh / Chị có thích đi xem kịch / đến nhà hát không? (Lektion 96, Nr. 1537)
Heute wird es darum gehen, die Strategie für das kommende Geschäftsjahr festzulegen. Trong buổi họp hôm nay chúng ta sẽ cùng nhau ấn định chiến lược kinh doanh cho năm tới. (Lektion 100, Nr. 1647)
Wie gehen Sie mit Misserfolg um? Anh / Chị phản ứng thế nào trước thất bại? (Lektion 108, Nr. 1928)
Mit diesem Projekt gehen wir ein großes Risiko ein. Với dự án này chúng ta chấp nhận một rủi ro lớn. (Lektion 116, Nr. 2181)
Zahlen Sie bitte umgehend den offenen Rechnungsbetrag. Xin hãy thanh toán ngay số tiền còn nợ. (Lektion 126, Nr. 2532)
Wir fordern Sie auf den Betrag umgehend zu bezahlen. Chúng tôi yêu cầu ông / bà / quý vị thanh toán ngay số tiền. (Lektion 126, Nr. 2533)
Wir bitten Sie den Betrag umgehend zu überweisen. Chúng tôi đề nghị ông / bà / quý vị chuyển khoản ngay số tiền cho chúng tôi. (Lektion 126, Nr. 2535)


Take out accident insurance before you go on your trip. accident
rented/temporary/furnished accommodation accommodation
What is the best course of action in the circumstances? action
advance on/towards sb/sth: The mob advanced on us, shouting angrily. advance
advise (sb) against sth/against doing sth: I would strongly advise against going out on your own. advise
afford to do sth: We can't afford to go abroad this summer. afford
afraid of doing sth: I started to feel afraid of going out alone at night. afraid
We'll leave after lunch. after
After you (= Please go first). after
Let's go out now and eat afterwards. afterwards
Young people of all ages go there to meet. age
agree (that)...: She agreed (that) I could go early. agree
agree to do sth: She agreed to let me go early. agree
Let's go out for some fresh air. air
Are you sure it's all right for me to leave early? all right
It's almost time to go. almost
We're going for a swim. Why don't you come along? along
annoy sb to do sth: It annoys me to see him getting ahead of me. annoy
+ speech: 'I'd prefer to walk,' she answered. answer
answer sb + speech: 'I'd prefer to walk,' she answered him. answer
anticipate doing sth: They anticipate moving to bigger premises by the end of the year. anticipate
anticipate that...: We anticipate that sales will rise next year. anticipate
You can't go out without any shoes. any
I don't want to go to the party, but I suppose I'd better put in an appearance (= go there for a short time). appearance
What's the best way of approaching this problem? approach
There must be a way around the problem. around
He can walk only with the assistance of crutches. assistance
How many people attend church every Sunday? attend
for the attention of... (= written on the envelope of an official letter to say who should deal with it) attention
A fine for this offence is automatic. automatic
avoid doing sth: I've been avoiding getting down to work all day. avoid
an awkward customer (= a person who is difficult to deal with) awkward
Could you go back to the beginning of the story? back
I need to go to the bank (= the local office of a bank). bank
He likes to have a mug of cocoa before bed (= before going to bed). bed
Don't forget to lock the door behind you (= when you leave). behind
With the benefit of hindsight (= knowing what we have learnt since), we would do things differently. benefit
You'd better go to the doctor about your cough. had better/best (do sth)
We'd better leave now or we'll miss the bus. had better/best (do sth)
Can you move up a bit? bit
bother sb: The thing that bothers me is... bother
'Where shall we eat?' 'I'm not bothered.' (= I don't mind where we go). be bothered (about sb/sth)
The negotiators were in broad agreement on the main issues. broad
calculate that...: Conservationists calculate that hundreds of species could be lost in this area. calculate
Let's return to camp. camp
They go camping in France every year. camp
Don't forget to cancel the newspaper (= arrange for it not to be delivered) before going away. cancel
careful to do sth: He was careful to keep out of sight. careful
I must go—I have a train to catch. catch
Jake's passed his exams. We're going out to celebrate. celebrate
I think there's a bus at 8 but you'd better call to make certain. make certain (that...)
Schools must meet the challenge of new technology (= deal with it successfully). challenge
When installing electrical equipment don't take any chances. A mistake could kill. chance
The car might break down but that's a chance we'll have to take. chance
a plan to crack down on tax cheats cheat
We checked through the photographs to make sure there were none missing. check over/through sth
Farmers are being urged to reduce their use of chemicals and work with nature to combat pests. chemical
He had no choice but to leave (= this was the only thing he could do). choice
choose between A and/or B: She had to choose between staying in the UK or going home. choose
to go into the Church (= to become a Christian minister) church
He's hoping to go to college next year. college
Everything will come right in the end. come
to commit murder/adultery commit
Don't interfere in what doesn't concern you. concern
You are in no condition (= too ill/sick, etc.) to go anywhere. condition
a continuous line of traffic continuous
All contributions for the May issue must be received by Friday. contribution
He used his wife's birthday as a convenient excuse for not going to the meeting. convenient
count sth: Applications received after 1 July will not be counted. count
Files can be lost if the system suddenly crashes. crash
to commit a crime (= do sth illegal) crime
In his mind he was about to commit the perfect crime. crime
Society does not know how to deal with hardened criminals (= people who regularly commit crimes and are not sorry for what they do). criminal
The straps cross over at the back and are tied at the waist. cross
to go through customs and passport control customs
to go cycling cycling
We can't go there today. You can go another day. day
to become/go deaf deaf
She is used to dealing with all kinds of people in her job. deal with sb
decide to do sth: We've decided not to go away after all. decide
Feelings about the death of a parent are bound to go deep. go/run deep
I haven't looked at the report in depth yet. in depth
an in-depth study in depth
I had considerable difficulty (in) persuading her to leave. difficulty
I'd like to take you out to dinner tonight. dinner
I prefer a more direct approach. direct
I lost all sense of direction (= I didn't know which way to go). direction
We are in total disagreement as to how to proceed. disagreement
Letting her organize the party is a recipe for disaster (= something that is likely to go badly wrong). disaster
discuss when, what, etc...: We need to discuss when we should go. discuss
Much as she disliked going to funerals (= although she did not like it at all), she knew she had to be there. dislike
disturb sb: The letter shocked and disturbed me. disturb
Let's do (= meet for) lunch. do
Both mother and baby are doing well (= after the birth of the baby). do
You'd better see a doctor about that cough. doctor
to answer the door (= to go and open it because sb has knocked on it or rung the bell) door
dream of/about doing sth: I wouldn't dream of going without you (= I would never go without you). dream
I can't go to the door—I'm not dressed yet. dressed
The drinks are on me (= I'll pay for them). drink
His only way of dealing with his problems was to go out and get drunk. drunk
I'll have to go I'm afraid—duty calls. duty
The best rooms go to those who book earliest. early
He didn't make it easy for me to leave. easy
I don't feel easy about letting the kids go out alone. easy
Do you feel like eating out tonight? eat out
I didn't really feel like going out, but I am glad I made the effort. effort
Pete can't go and I can't either. either
Our favourite restaurant was closed, so we had to go elsewhere. elsewhere
enthusiastic about doing sth: She was even less enthusiastic about going to Spain. enthusiastic
There are three essentially different ways of tackling the problem. essentially
It's late. I'm afraid I'll have to make my excuses (= say I'm sorry, give my reasons and leave). excuse
He made a quick exit to avoid meeting her. exit
explore (for sth): As soon as we arrived on the island we were eager to explore. explore
I'm fed up of seeing the same old faces every time we go out! face
face sth: the problems faced by one-parent families face
face sth: I just can't face work today. face
fail to do sth: She failed to get into art college. fail
fair on sb (to do sth): It's not fair on the students to keep changing the timetable. fair
She didn't fancy (= did not like) the idea of going home in the dark. fancy
fancy doing sth: Do you fancy going out this evening? fancy
To answer that question we need to go further back in time. far
Some styles never go out of fashion. fashion
Fashions in art and literature come and go. fashion
fear doing sth: She feared going out at night. fear
fee-paying schools (= that you have to pay to go to) fee
You'll feel better after a good night's sleep. feel
We'll go for a walk if you feel like it. feel like sth/like doing sth
Today they take the field (= go on to the field to play a game) against county champions Essex. field
Let's go to the cinema—there's a good film on this week. film
Let's go fishing this weekend. fish
They often go fishing. fishing
If we leave now, I can catch the earlier flight. flight
Let's go for a walk. for
There's no need for you to go. for
force sb: He didn't force me—I wanted to go. force
'Hey, don't forget me!' (= don't leave without me) forget
free to do sth: You are free to come and go as you please. free
Let's go and get some fresh air (= go outside where the air is cooler). fresh
frightened of doing sth: I'm frightened of walking home alone in the dark. frightened
Keep your eyes to the front and walk straight ahead. front
Let's go through to the front room (= the main room in a house where people sit and entertain guests). front
It's not much fun going to a party on your own. fun
We're going to the ball game (= baseball game). game
generous (with sth): to be generous with your time generous
We ought to go; it's getting late. get
I wouldn't go there alone; you might get (= be) mugged. get
A clever lawyer might find a way of getting round that clause. get round/around sth
go to/into sth: She went to sleep. go
go out of sth: That colour has gone out of fashion. go
to go bald/blind/mad/bankrupt, etc. go
Where do you want the piano to go (= be put)? go
My clothes won't all go in that one suitcase. go
to go for a walk/drive/swim/run go
Shall we go for a drink (= at a pub or bar) after work? go
I have to go shopping this afternoon. go
to go to prison (= to be sent there as punishment for a crime) go
I must be going now. go
to go on a journey/a tour/a trip/a cruise go
I think you should go to the doctor's. go
Disease often goes with poverty. go with sth
Disease and poverty often go together. go with sth
Let's go through the arguments again. go through sth
Go over your work before you hand it in. go over sth
This cannot be allowed to go on. go on
to go into the Army/the Church/Parliament go into sth
to go into teaching go into sth
to go round in a circle go around/round
The kids go back to school next week. go back to sth
How long have Tom and Lucy been going out together? go out with sb, go out (together)
go doing sth: She went without eating for three days. go without (sth)
He's very good with children. good
It's no good trying to talk me out of leaving. be no good, not be any/much good
Let's grab a sandwich before we go. grab
We had to go over the same ground (= talk about the same things again) in class the next day. ground
She asked her students to get into groups of four. group
'Are you ready to go?' 'Yeah, I guess so.' guess
guess sth: Guess what! He's asked me out! guess
I wasn't sure if I could handle such a powerful car. handle
handle sth/sb: A new man was appointed to handle the crisis. handle
She's very good at handling her patients. handle
We all have to learn to handle stress. handle
I've got to go. I can't handle it any more (= deal with a difficult situation). handle
Sorry, I've got to go. have to
Do you have to go? have to
Have you got to go? have to
Let's head back home. head
Test the heat of the water before getting in. heat
You should not go out in the heat of the day (= at the hottest time). heat
I wouldn't go there in the height of summer. height
Come on, it's time to go home. home
Do you remember how (= that) the kids always loved going there? how
How often do you go swimming? how
How about going for a meal? how about...?
He wanted to take no risks, however small. however
to go hunting hunting
We're going house-hunting at the weekend. hunting
We were in no hurry to get back to work after the holiday. in no hurry (to do sth), not in a/any hurry (to do sth)
The whole idea of going was so that we could meet her new boyfriend. idea
It would be a good idea to call before we leave. idea
Her family expected her to go to college, but she had other ideas. idea
If I was in charge, I'd do things differently. if
imagine doing sth: She imagined walking into the office and handing in her resignation. imagine
impatient to do sth: She was clearly impatient to leave. impatient
Some families go without medical treatment because of their inability to pay. inability
Going away to college has made me much more independent. independent
indicate where, which, etc...: He indicated where the furniture was to go. indicate
to go/stay indoors indoors
She shook it to make sure there was nothing inside. inside
I didn't really want to go but he insisted. insist
intention (of doing sth): I have no intention of going to the wedding. intention
invite sb to do sth: They have invited me to go to Paris with them. invite
I find it strange that she doesn't want to go. it
It's Spain that they're going to, not Portugal. it
joke about sth: They often joked about all the things that could go wrong. joke
I was just beginning to enjoy myself when we had to leave. just
keen (on doing sth): I wasn't too keen on going to the party. keen
to treat sb with kindness and consideration kindness
He resigned largely because of the stories in the press. largely
last (out): Can you last (out) until I can get help? last
Let's go home—it's getting late. late
Applications should be in by next Monday at the latest. at the latest
I was feeling too lazy to go out. lazy
it is learned that...: It has been learned that 500 jobs are to be lost at the factory. learn
learn (that)...: He'll just have to learn (that) he can't always have his own way. learn
My secretary has threatened to leave. leave
Come on, it's time we left. leave
leave sth: I hate leaving home. leave
Let's go to the beach. let
Will they let the hostages go? let sb go
Keep going—the lights (= traffic lights) are green. light
You've got to go to school, whether you like it or not. like
If you like, we could go out this evening. if you like
She seemed a little afraid of going inside. little
We'll go as long as the weather is good. as/so long as
love doing sth: My dad loves going to football games. love
love to do sth: I love to go out dancing. love
Our supplies are running low (= we only have a little left). low
It was lucky for us that we were able to go. lucky
Let's go to the mall. mall
I decided to take matters into my own hands (= deal with the situation myself). matter
'I suppose you'll be leaving soon, then?' 'No, as a matter of fact I'll be staying for another two years.' as a matter of fact
We go there maybe once or twice a month. maybe
I thought maybe we could go together. maybe
to go out for a meal (= to go to a restaurant to have a meal) meal
mean (that)...: We'll have to be careful with money but that doesn't mean (that) we can't enjoy ourselves. mean
a temporary/an emergency measure measure
They agreed to go merely because they were getting paid for it. merely
The clear message coming from the government is that they are getting tough on crime. message
You can't leave in the middle of the meeting! middle
I thought we might go to the zoo on Saturday. might
Have you made up your minds where to go for your honeymoon? make up your mind, make your mind up
You'll never persuade him to stay—his mind's made up (= he has definitely decided to go). make up your mind, make your mind up
mind how, where, etc...: Mind how you go! (= often used when you say goodbye to sb) mind
Let's go back to mine after the show. mine
I'll just read through the form again to make sure I haven't missed anything out. miss sb/sth out
I'm not really in the mood to go out tonight. mood
Let's go to the movies. movie
Much as I would like to stay, I really must go home. much as
My mum says I can't go. mum
to commit (a) murder murder
a mystery tour (= when you do not know where you are going) mystery
You don't need to leave yet, do you? need
I didn't need to go to the bank after all—Mary lent me the money. need
to meet children's special educational needs need
Let's go out on Saturday night. night
'I won't go.' 'Nonsense! You must go!' nonsense
In the normal course of events I wouldn't go to that part of town. normal
It is normal practice to inform somebody if you want to leave early. normal
People who commit such crimes aren't normal. normal
He must not go. not
I could give you any number of (= a lot of) reasons for not going. number
New legislation makes it an offence to carry guns. offence
No one will take offence (= feel upset or insulted) if you leave early. offence
to commit an offense offense
We often go there. often
How often do you go to the theatre? often
'Shall we go for a walk?' 'OK.' OK
Okay, let's go. OK
Is it OK if I leave now? OK
Drinks are on me (= I am paying). on
We didn't know how we would cope once the money had gone. once
I watched them leave and then drove off in the opposite direction. opposite
Going to college was not an option for me. option
I had no option but to (= I had to) ask him to leave. option
We ought to be leaving now. ought to
We've often thought of going there ourselves. ourselves
Let's go out this evening (= for example to a restaurant or club). out
a disagreement over the best way to proceed over
My ankle is still too painful to walk on. painful
to go/turn pale pale
to be in/to go into partnership partnership
a passing phase/thought/interest passing
He makes only a passing reference to the theory in his book (= it is not the main subject of his book). passing
to walk along a path path
That car of yours should have been pensioned off years ago. pension sb off
To be perfectly honest, I didn't want to go anyway. perfectly
Nothing personal (= I do not wish to offend you), but I do have to go now. personal
to run out of petrol petrol
His anxiety about the work was just a passing phase. phase
to pick up the phone phone
to go blackberry picking pick
Do you want to go for a pint later? pint
He made it plain that we should leave. plain
plan on sth/on doing sth: We hadn't planned on going anywhere this evening. plan
Please could I leave early today? please
He's thinking of going into politics (= trying to become a Member of Parliament, Congress, etc.) politics
prepare to do sth: I was preparing to leave. prepare
I'm pretty sure I'll be going. pretty
She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home. prisoner
Let's go somewhere a bit more private. private
If I can afford it, I think I'll go private (= pay for medical care rather than use the government service). private
He left detailed instructions about the best way to proceed. proceed
The new model will be in production by the end of the year. production
to enter/go into/join a profession profession
Let's go somewhere a little less public. public
Put simply, we accept their offer or go bankrupt. put
Would you rather walk or take the bus? would rather... (than)
Some children can read and write before they go to school. read
'Shall we go?' 'I'm ready when you are!' ready
They managed to leave without any of us realizing. realize
Now I really must go. really
I don't really need to go, do I? really
'We're going to Japan next month.' 'Oh, really?' really
reason (that...): We aren't going for the simple reason that we can't afford it. reason
it is recognized that...: It was recognized that this solution could only be temporary. recognize
It's important to follow the regular procedure. regular
He was there at the request of his manager/at his manager's request (= because his manager had asked him to go). request
retire to sth: My dream is to retire to a villa in France. retire
retire as sth: He has no plans to retire as editor of the magazine. retire
Susan is going to take early retirement (= retire before the usual age). retirement
to go horseback riding riding
right (to do sth): You have no right to stop me from going in there. right
We don't want to run the risk of losing their business. run the risk (of sth/of doing sth), run risks
Investment is all about running risks. run the risk (of sth/of doing sth), run risks
You have no right to take risks with other people's lives. take a risk, take risks
We're leaving round about ten. round about
There must be a way round the problem. round
Supplies are running low. run
Could we run through your proposals once again? run through sth
to go running running
I'm not in any rush to get back to work. rush
sad (to do sth): We are very sad to hear that you are leaving. sad
sad (that...): I was sad that she had to go. sad
sad (to do sth): It was sad to see them go. sad
Do you go sailing often? sail
to go sailing sailing
Our children go to the same school as theirs. same
I say (= suggest) we go without them. say
'Why can't I go out now?' 'Because I say so.' say
scared (of doing sth): She is scared of going out alone. scared
'Is he going to get better?' 'I don't know, we'll just have to wait and see.' see
'Can I go to the party?' 'We'll see (= I'll decide later). see
'Can we go swimming?' 'I don't see why not (= yes, you can).' see
I rely on you to set a good example. set
shake sb up: The accident really shook her up. shake
She was determined to go out and shop till she dropped. shop
to go shopping shopping
When shall I do the shopping? shopping
show yourself + adj.: She had shown herself unable to deal with money. show
to go to a show show
to take a shower shower
Three blasts on the whistle was the sign for visitors to leave. sign
signal (that)...: She signalled (that) it was time to leave. signal
She was careful not to let her control slip. slip
Would you be so kind as to lock the door when you leave? so
to turn/go sour sour
We're concerned about your spiritual welfare. spiritual
Look at the state of you! You can't go out looking like that. state
It's a crime to handle stolen goods. steal
Having completed the first stage, you can move on to step 2. step
I'd like to take this idea a step further. step
Food stocks are running low. stock
stop for sth: I'm hungry. Let's stop for lunch. stop
stop sb/sth: I want to go and you can't stop me. stop
Work has temporarily come to a stop while the funding is reviewed. stop
I think we're in for a storm (= going to have one). storm
He was too tired to walk straight. straight
You will learn to cope with the stresses and strains of public life. strain
to walk along/down/up the street street
It's not safe to walk the streets at night. street
strength to do sth: She didn't have the strength to walk any further. strength
Things can easily go wrong when people are under stress. stress
The following day she felt sufficiently well to go to work. sufficiently
suggest (that)...: I suggest (that) we go out to eat. suggest
To sum up, there are three main ways of tackling the problem... sum up, sum sth up
the rising/setting sun sun
She looked around to make sure that she was alone. make sure (of sth/that...)
They won't go, surely? surely
it surprises sb to do sth: Would it surprise you to know that I'm thinking of leaving? surprise
He surveyed himself in the mirror before going out. survey
Please switch the lights off as you leave. switch off/on, switch sth off/on
We need to take a different approach to the problem. take
take sb: It's too far to walk—I'll take you by car. take
The army is threatening to take over if civil unrest continues. take over (from sb), take sth over (from sb)
This situation can't go on. We need to talk. talk
teach sb to do sth: She taught me to be less critical of other people. teach
tell sb + speech: 'I'm ready to go now,' he told her. tell
temporary relief from pain temporary
a temporary measure/solution/arrangement temporary
We regret this service is temporarily unavailable. temporarily
I feel terrible—I think I'll go to bed. terrible
How often do you go to the theatre? theatre
'Aren't you supposed to be retired?' 'Yes, in theory.' in theory
They (= the things you are carrying) go on the bottom shelf. they
Go through this gate, and you'll see the house on your left. through
The house was painted white throughout. throughout
Next time you're here let's have lunch together. time
Did you have to wait a long time to see the doctor? time
time (to do sth): I think it's time to go to bed. time
It was too hot to go out. to
He's far too young to go on his own. too
Please turn the television off before you go to bed. turn sth off
If you want to leave early, I'm sure he'll understand. understand
I'm not sure that I understand. Go over it again. understand
We must tackle the problem with sympathy and understanding. understanding
It would be unkind to go without him. unkind
Some people think it's unlucky to walk under a ladder. unlucky
Shall we eat out or stay in? It's up to you. be up to sb
upset sb/yourself: This decision is likely to upset a lot of people. upset
wait for sb/sth to do sth: We're waiting for the rain to stop before we go out. wait
wait to do sth: Hurry up! We're waiting to go. wait
(+ adv./prep.): We're going walking in the mountains this summer. walk
walk sth: They love walking the moors. walk
Let's go for a walk. walk
to go walking walking
warn (sb) against/about sth: The guidebook warns against walking alone at night. warn
waste sth (in) doing sth: She wasted no time in rejecting the offer (= she rejected it immediately). waste
Why don't we go and see it together? we
I never have the time to go out in the week. week
He seemed undecided whether to go or stay. whether
You can go swimming while I'm having lunch. while
'Let's eat out.' 'Why not? ' why not?
Why don't we go together? why not?
The idea is now widely accepted. widely
Fred said he'd be leaving soon. will
I don't want to go against your will. will
It was very wise to leave when you did. wise
The wisest course of action is just to say nothing. wise
She shut her eyes and wished for him to get better. wish
They asked him to leave—in other words he was fired. in other words
I have to leave work early today. work
worse than doing sth: There's nothing worse than going out in the cold with wet hair. worse
It's worth making an appointment before you go. worth
Would you have dinner with me on Friday? would
The relationship started to go wrong when they moved abroad. go wrong
What else can go wrong (= what other problems are we going to have)? go wrong