Beginner Level Advanced Level

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL


Content



OK thôi được

EVP book
EVP book
EVP bookcase
EVP booking
EVP bookish
EVP booklet
EVP bookmark
EVP bookmark
EVP bookshelf
EVP bookshop
EVP bookstore
EVP broken
EVP choke
EVP coke
EVP cook
EVP cook
EVP cooker
EVP cookie
EVP cooking
EVP good-looking
EVP gook
EVP guidebook
EVP hook
EVP hook
EVP invoke
EVP joke
EVP joke
EVP karaoke
EVP keystroke
EVP look
EVP look
EVP non-smoking
EVP notebook
EVP OK/okay
EVP OK/okay
EVP outlook
EVP overbook
EVP overlook
EVP pawnbroker
EVP smoke
EVP smoke
EVP smoker
EVP smokestack
EVP smoking
EVP spokesman
EVP spokeswoman
EVP stroke
EVP stroke
EVP textbook
EVP stoke
EVP evoke
EVP provoke
EVP sketchbook
EVP evokingly


OXF3000ZH: 书籍 book
OXF3000ZH: 被打碎的 骨折的 broken
OXF3000ZH: 烹调 cook
OXF3000ZH: 炊具 厨师 cooker
OXF3000ZH: 小甜饼 cookie
OXF3000ZH: 烹饪 烹调用的 cooking
OXF3000ZH: 用钩连接 用钩挂 hook
OXF3000ZH: 笑话 joke
OXF3000ZH: look
OXF3000ZH: 可以 oK
OXF3000ZH: 抽烟 smoke
OXF3000ZH: 吸烟 冒烟 熏制 smoking
OXF3000ZH: spoken
OXF3000ZH: 鸣声 stroke
3000TH: ข้าวสุก khaaoF sookL cooked rice
3000TH: คล้ายกัน khlaaiH ganM to look like
3000TH: ตู้หนังสือ dtuuF nangR seuuR bookcase
3000TH: น่าทาน naaF thaanM looks delicious
3000TH: โน้ตบุ๊ก no:htH bookH notebook
3000TH: มองหา maawngM haaR to look for, look around for
3000TH: ร้านหนังสือ raanH nangR seuuR book store
3000TH: หม้อ maawF pot (cooking)
3000TH: หุง hoongR to cook (especially rice)
3000TH: ค้น khohnH search (for something/someone), look (for something/someone)
3000TH: งาม ngaamM be beautiful, be good-looking, be pretty
3000TH: ทำกับข้าว thamM gapL khaaoF to cook
3000TH: ทุกอย่าง thookH yaangL everything (spoken), every kind
3000TH: ปก bpohkL cover (e.g. of a book)
3000TH: มองดู maawngM duuM look at closely
3000TH: แม่ครัว maaeF khruaaM female cook
3000TH: หาเจอ haaR juuhrM to find something you were looking for
3000TH: ก็ได้ gaawF daiF all right, OK, fine
3000TH: กรุงเทพฯ groongM thaehpF Bangkok
3000TH: ต่างจังหวัด dtaangL jangM watL outside of Bangkok, upcountry
3000TH: น่าดู naaF duuM interesting to look at, should be seen
3000TH: บท bohtL lesson in a textbook, text or lines of a play
3000TH: ไปหา bpaiM haaR go to see (go to look for), visit a person
3000TH: สุก sookL ripe, cooked until done
3000TH: หัก hakL break + object, to break, broken (large things such as bones)
3000TH: ขาด khaatL to be torn, broken, lacking
3000TH: เขต khaehtL district (Bangkok)
3000TH: ชม chohmM to look at, admire, praise
3000TH: แตก dtaaekL to be broken, shatter (fragile things breaking into many pieces)
3000TH: ประชาธิปไตย bpraL chaaM thipH bpaL dtaiM freedom, a monument in Bangkok
3000TH: เสีย siiaR break, to be broken (machines or food that’s spoiled, to waste)
3000TH: ตู้ dtuuF chest of drawers, cabinets, bookcase
3000TH: สมุด saL mootL notebook
3000TH: สูบ suupL to draw on, pump, smoke
3000TH: มอง maawngM to look at
3000TH: เล่ม lemF classifier for book
3000TH: หนังสือ nangR seuuR book
3000TH: ดูเหมือน duuM meuuanR looks like
3000TH: ต่างจังหวัด dtaangL jangM watL outside of Bangkok, upcountry
3000TH: นึง neungM used at end of sentence (spoken)
3000TH: พูดเล่น phuutF lenF to joke
3000TH: ร้านขายหนังสือ raanH khaaiR nangR seuuR bookstore
3000TH: สูบบุหรี่ suupL booL reeL to smoke (cigarettes)
3000TH: มาก maakF very, a lot, to look at, many
3000TH: หา haaR to see, visit, to look for, seek
3000TH: ดู duuM to look at
5000FR: coup coup, blow, knock, stroke
5000FR: chercher to look for
5000FR: livre book
5000FR: regarder to look, watch
5000FR: d’accord okay, alright
5000FR: susciter to arouse, provoke
5000FR: provoquer to provoke
5000FR: évoquer to recall, evoke
5000FR: regard look, glance
5000FR: ressembler to look like, resemble
5000FR: mine mine; appearance, look, mien
5000FR: porte-parole spokesperson, spokes- woman, spokesman
5000FR: veiller to look after, stay up
5000FR: anticiper to anticipate, foresee, look or think ahead
5000FR: soigner to treat, look after, take care over
5000FR: cuisine cooking, kitchen
5000FR: fumer to smoke
5000FR: spectateur member of the audience, spectator, onlooker
5000FR: allure speed, pace, walk, look, appearance
5000FR: carnet notebook, notepad
5000FR: comptabilité accountancy, accounting, book-keeping
5000FR: cahier notebook
5000FR: fumée smoke
5000FR: activer to activate, speed up, stoke, get moving
5000FR: mépriser to scorn, look down, spurn, disdain
5000FR: farce joke, prank, hoax, farce
5000FR: librairie bookstore, bookshop
5000FR: plaisanter to joke
5000FR: blague joke
5000FR: cuire to cook, bake, roast
OXF3000: ĐƯỢC OK
OXF3000N sách ghi chép book
OXF3000N bị gãy bị vỡ broken
OXF3000N nấu ăn người nấu ăn cook
OXF3000N sự nấu ăn cách nấu ăn cooking
OXF3000N bếp nồi nấu cooker
OXF3000N bánh quy cookie
OXF3000N cái móc bản lề hook
OXF3000N trò cười lời nói đùa nói đùa giễu cợt joke
OXF3000N nhìn cái nhìn look
OXF3000N trông nom chăm sóc look after
OXF3000N nhìn ngắm xem look at
OXF3000N tìm kiếm look for
OXF3000N mong đợi cách hân hoan look forward to
OXF3000N khói hơi thuốc hút thuốc bốc khói hơi smoke
OXF3000N sự hút thuốc smoking
OXF3000N nói theo 1 cách nào đó spoken
OXF3000N cú đánh cú đòn cái vuốt ve sự vuốt ve stroke
CORE: OK + + + + + + +
WNS: (a.) [broken] physically separated into pieces
WNS: (n.) [book] volume
WNS: (n.) [book] written work
WNS: (n.) [cook]
WNS: (n.) [hook] bent implement
WNS: (n.) [joke] gag, laugh, jest
WNS: (n.) [look] physical appearance
WNS: (n.) [look] spirit, tone, feel, feeling, flavor
WNS: (n.) [notebook] notebook computer
WNS: (n.) [notebook] book with blank pages
WNS: (n.) [outlook] mentality, mindset
WNS: (n.) [smoke] fumes
WNS: (n.) [spokesman]
WNS: (n.) [stroke] apoplexy, cerebrovascular accident
WNS: (n.) [spokesperson] interpreter, representative
WNS: (v.) [choke] gag, suffocate
WNS: (v.) [choke] strangle
WNS: (v.) [hook] fasten with a hook
WNS: (v.) [revoke] lift, annul, reverse, repeal, overturn, rescind
WNS: (v.) [look] appear, seem
WNS: (v.) [look] search
WNS: (v.) [cook] fix, ready, prepare
WNS: (v.) [overlook] fail to notice
WNS: (v.) [provoke] arouse, evoke an emotion or response
WNS: (v.) [smoke] inhale a plant derivative
WNS: (v.) [stroke] fondle, caress
WNS: (v.) [evoke] suggest

FN: OK a Emotion_directed





book sách Basics 2
The menu and the book. Thực đơn và sách Basics 2
I read my book. Basics 2
the book Quyển sách Classifiers 1
We read books / the books. Classifiers 1
We have books / the books. Classifiers 1
I read my book. Tôi đọc cuốn sách của mình. Classifiers 1
cooking oil Dầu ăn Food
I buy books. Tôi mua sách. Verbs 1
Write a book! Viết một cuốn sách! Verbs 1
I learn (how) to cook. Tôi học nấu ăn. Verbs 1
The woman cooks for the children. Verbs 1
You practice cooking rice. Bạn luyện tập nấu cơm. Verbs 1
I open her book. Tôi mở quyển sách của cô ấy. Verbs 1
He works and she cooks. Anh ấy làm việc và cô ấy nấu ăn. Verbs 1
The little boy sits and reads a book. Cậu bé ngồi đọc sách. Verbs 1
How do you cook the soup? Bạn nấu canh như thế nào? Questions 2
The elephant reads a positive book. Con voi đọc một quyển sách tích cực. Adjectives 1
She cooks while she reads. Cô ấy nấu ăn trong khi đọc. Conjunctions
If you cook then I eat. Nếu bạn nấu thì tôi ăn. Conjunctions
I buy eggs for cooking. Tôi mua trứng để nấu ăn. Conjunctions
I buy the book to read. Tôi mua quyển sách để đọc. Conjunctions
I have eight books. Tôi có tám quyển sách. Numbers
I have eight books in total. Tôi có tổng cộng tám quyển sách. Numbers
I am reading a book now. Hiện tại tôi đang đọc một quyển sách. Continuous
He is cooking lunch at the moment. Anh ấy đang nấu bữa trưa vào lúc này. Continuous
She does not understand the book. Cô ấy không hiểu quyển sách. Verbs 2
The man sends me a book. Người đàn ông gửi tôi một quyển sách. Verbs 2
I look at my cat. Tôi nhìn con mèo của tôi. Verbs 2
look at nhìn Verbs 2
We produce cooking oil. Chúng tôi sản xuất dầu ăn. Verbs 2
Look at me! Nhìn tôi này! Verbs 2
My cat looks at me. Con mèo của tôi nhìn tôi. Verbs 2
Please give me that book. Làm ơn đưa tôi quyển sách đó. Verbs 2
They publish many books. Họ xuất bản nhiều quyển sách. Verbs 2
He has more books than me. Anh ấy có nhiều sách hơn tôi. Comparison
When do you cook with your mother? Khi nào bạn nấu ăn cùng mẹ của bạn? Prepositions 1
What is her book about? Prepositions 1
Do not sell that book! Đừng bán quyển sách đó! Common Phrases 2
They write a book about the complexity of Vietnamese. Họ viết một quyển sách về sự phức tạp của tiếng Việt. Nominalization
The cook needs long spoons. Đầu bếp cần những chiếc muỗng dài. Jobs 1
This cook is very professional. Đầu bếp này rất chuyên nghiệp. Attributes
Finally that man will publish the book. Cuối cùng, người đàn ông đó sẽ xuất bản quyển sách. Adverbs
What is the kid looking for in the castle? Đứa trẻ đang tìm cái gì ở lâu đài? Places
This is our bookshop Đây là hiệu sách của chúng tôi. Places
bookshop hiệu sách Places
When will they publish that book in Greece? Khi nào họ sẽ xuất bản quyển sách kia ở Hy Lạp? Countries 2
We will buy a book about South Africa. Chúng tôi sẽ mua một quyển sách về Nam Phi. Countries 2
The luggage of the man is only a book. Hành lý của người đàn ông chỉ là một quyển sách. Travel
You cannot mix water and cooking oil. Bạn không thể trộn nước và dầu ăn. Verbs 3
The cook appears in the church. Người đầu bếp xuất hiện ở nhà thờ. Verbs 3
We will receive two books from her. Chúng tôi sẽ nhận được hai quyển sách từ cô ấy. Verbs 3
This book is read by me. Quyển sách này được đọc bởi tôi. Passive
The book has thirteen chapters. Quyển sách có mười ba chương. Education
He is the cook of the program. Anh ấy là đầu bếp của chương trình. Education
Reading books gives us knowledge. Việc đọc sách cho chúng tôi kiến thức. Education
It is okay cũng được Common Phrases 3
They want to cook pasta by themselves. Họ muốn tự mình nấu mì Ý. Common Phrases 3
The woman wants to write this book by herself. Người phụ nữ muốn tự mình viết quyển sách này. Common Phrases 3
Someone took my bicycle. Một ai đó đã lấy chiếc xe đạp của tôi. Determiners
She took my design. Cô ấy đã lấy thiết kế của tôi. Abstract Objects 1
That famous book has twenty-nine versions. Cuốn sách nổi tiếng đó có hai mươi chín phiên bản. Abstract Objects 1
That famous book has twenty-nine versions. Cuốn sách nổi tiếng đó có hai chín phiên bản. Abstract Objects 1
Where does this book originate from? Cuốn sách này bắt nguồn từ đâu? Verbs 4
Look! There is an alien in my bag. Nhìn này! Có một người ngoài hành tinh trong túi của tôi. Nature
We are looking for suitable solutions. Chúng tôi đang tìm những giải pháp thích hợp. Adjectives 2
They forbid violent books. Họ cấm các quyển sách bạo lực. Politics
That book was written by many authors. Cuốn sách đó đã được viết bởi nhiều tác giả. Jobs 2
Who is the author of this book? Ai là tác giả cuốn sách này? Jobs 2
The motorbike accident broke his right arm. Tai nạn xe máy đã làm gãy cánh tay phải của anh ấy. Medical
The volume of a bottle of cooking oil. Thể tích của một chai dầu ăn Science
This book is about biology. Quyển sách này là về sinh học. Science
The mirror was broken. Tấm gương đã bị đập vỡ. Verbs 5
being broken bị đập vỡ Verbs 5
I had to hustle to buy this book. Tôi đã phải chen chúc để mua quyển sách này. Reduplicative Words
He is broke because his wife took all his money. Anh ấy bị viêm màng túi vì vợ anh ấy đã lấy tất cả tiền của anh ấy. Informal Expressions
Last month that comedian bought one hundred rabbits and now he is broke. háng trước, diễn viên hài đó mua một trăm con thỏ và bây giờ anh ấy bị viêm màng túi. Informal Expressions
I am very sad because of being broke. Tôi đang rất buồn vì bị viêm màng túi. Informal Expressions
be broke bị viêm màng túi Informal Expressions
I am at a crowded bookstore. Tôi đang ở một hiệu sách đông đúc. Reduplicative Words 2







like: oK
(1) polite yes, (introductory word of respect), OK
(2) stomach, abdomen, heart, feeling
(3) night
dạ



5 Look, there's my friend. Nhìn kìa, bạn tôi ở đàng kia.
175 He's in the kitchen. He's cooking. Anh ấy ở trong bếp. Anh ấy đang nấu ăn.
185 She's reading a book. Cô ấy đang đọc sách.
200 Are you feeling okay? Cậu cảm thấy không sao chứ?
230 No, it's broken. Không, nó hỏng rồi.
237 What are they looking at? Họ đang nhìn gì thế?
242 What's Claire cooking? Claire đang nấu cái gì thế?
243 Why are you looking at me? Tại sao cậu lại nhìn tôi?
257 They're looking at their books. Họ đang nhìn chỗ sách của họ.
479 He's in the kitchen cooking something. Anh ấy đang trong bếp nấu gì đó.
522 They don't read much. They don't have many books. Họ không đọc nhiều. Họ không có nhiều sách.
583 Enzo came into the room, took o his coat, and sat down. Enzo vào trong phòng, cởi áo khoác và ngồi xuống.
596 I spoke with him yesterday on the phone. Tôi đã nói chuyện với anh ấy hôm qua qua điện thoại.
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.
610 Tom always takes a shower in the morning. > This morning he took a shower. Tom luôn luôn tắm vào buổi sáng. Sáng nay anh ấy có tắm.
636 I took a shower. Tôi đã đi tắm.
660 The window is broken. Cửa sổ bị vỡ.
662 I don't know how it broke. Tôi không biết sao nó lại vỡ.
678 I woke up early yesterday. It was a beautiful morning. Hôm qua tôi tỉnh dậy sớm. Buổi sáng thật là đẹp.
690 At twelve-ten she was cooking lunch. Lúc mười hai giờ mười cô ấy đang nấu bữa trưa.
707 He was reading a book. Anh ấy đang đọc sách.
722 Khalid broke his arm last week. Khalid đã bị gãy tay tuần trước.
751 I used to read a lot of books, but I don't read much these days. Tôi từng đọc rất nhiều sách, nhưng tôi ngày nay không còn đọc nhiều nữa.
779 Have you read this book? — Yes, I've read it twice. Cậu đã đọc cuốn sách này chưa? - Rồi, tôi đã đọc nó hai lần.
793 Have you ever broken your leg? — Yes, once. Cậu đã bị gãy chân bao giờ chưa? - Rồi, một lần.
803 She's written ten (10) books. Cô ấy đã viết được mười cuốn sách.
811 They have lots of books, and have read all of them. Họ có rất nhiều sách và họ đã đọc hết chúng.
824 Karla lives in Tokyo. How long has she lived in Tokyo? Karla sống ở Tokyo. Cô ấy sống ở Tokyo bao lâu rồi?
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.
923 Gustavo has taken my bike again without asking. > Gustavo took my bike without asking. Gustavo lại lấy xe đạp của tôi mà không xin phép. > Gustavo đã lấy xe đạp của tôi mà không xin phép.
952 I've just spoken to your sister. Tôi vừa mới nói chuyện với em gái cậu.
972 My friend has written many books. Shakespeare wrote many plays and poems. Bạn tôi viết đã được nhiều cuốn sách. Shakespeare đã viết nhiều kịch và thơ.
986 My friend is a writer, and has written many books. Bạn tôi là một nhà văn và đã viết được nhiều cuốn sách.
1007 I've seher a few times, but I've never spokto her. Tôi từng gặp cô ấy mấy lần nhưng tôi chưa nói chuyện với cô ấy bao giờ.
1008 Have you ever spokto her? Cậu đã nói chuyện với cô ấy bao giờ chưa?
1037 I wasn't wokup by the noise. Tôi không bị tiếng ồn đánh thức.
1038 How were these windows broken? Những tấm cửa sổ này làm sao mà bị vỡ?
1044 How many languages are spokin Switzerland? Có bao nhiêu ngôn ngữ được nói ở Thuỵ Sĩ?
1045 Somebody broke into our house, but nothing was stolen. Có người đột nhập vào nhà chúng tôi nhưng không có gì bị trộm mất.
The window got broken.'> 1080 The window got broken.'> The window's bebroken. > The window got broken. The window got broken.'> ☊ Cửa sổ đã bị vỡ.
1088 The washing machine was broken. It's berepaired now. Máy giặt bị hỏng. Bây giờ nó mới được chữa xong,
1104 How was the window broken? How did the window get broken? Cửa sổ làm sao mà bị vỡ?
1118 Why are you looking at me? Tại sao cậu lại nhìn tôi?
1120 Do you like to cook? Cậu có thích nấu nướng không?
1172 Somebody broke this window last night. Có người làm vỡ cửa sổ tối hôm qua.
1173 Somebody's brokthis window. Có người đã làm vỡ cửa sổ.
1174 This window was broklast night. This window got broklast night. Cửa sổ bị vỡ hôm qua.
1191 We were wokup by loud music in the middle of the night. Chúng tôi bị tiếng nhạc to đánh thức giữa đêm.
1194 Many di erent languages are spokin the Philippines. Có nhiều ngôn ngữ được nói ở Philippines.
1237 I'm going to buy some books tomorrow. Ngày mai tôi định đi mua ít sách.
1245 Look at the sky! It's going to rain. Nhìn lên trời kìa! Trời sắp mưa.
1309 I'll call you tomorrow, okay? Mai tôi gọi cho cậu được chứ?
1325 Do you want a chair? — No, it's okay. I'll sit on the oor. Cậu có muốn một cái ghế không? - Không, không sao. Tôi sẽ ngồi dưới sàn.
1338 This letter is for Sachiko. — Okay, I'll give it to her. Bức thư này gửi cho Sachiko. - Được, tôi sẽ đưa nó cho cô ấy.
1347 It looks like it might rain. Trông có vẻ trời sẽ mưa.
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.
1476 It's a very good book. You should read it. Quyển sách này rất hay. Cậu nên đọc nó.
1493 I don't think people should smoke. Tôi nghĩ mọi người không nên hút thuốc.
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.
1517 We took a test yesterday. We had to answer six (6) questions out of t(10). Hôm qua chúng tôi làm một bài kiểm tra. Chúng tôi phải trả lời sáu trong mười câu hỏi.
1615 Come here and look at this. — What is it? Lại đây và nhìn vào cái này. - Cái gì thế?
1659 There's a book on the table. Có một quyển sách trên bàn.
1664 Look! There's a photo of your brother in the newspaper! Nhìn kìa! Có ảnh của anh cậu trên mặt báo!
1670 Are there any problems? — No, everything is okay. Có vấn đề gì không? - Không, mọi thứ đều ổn.
1694 Look! There's bean accident. Nhìn kìa! Đã có một tai nạn.
1704 There were some books on the shelves. Từng có vài cuốn sách trên giá.
1723 I think everything will be okay. I don't think there will be any problems. Tôi nghĩ mọi thứ sẽ ổn. Tôi nghĩ sẽ không có vấn đề gì cả.
1729 Is it okay to call you at the o ce? Gọi điện cho cậu ở cơ quan có vấn đề gì không?
1735 How far is it from Taipei to Tokyo? Khoảng cách từ Đài Bắc đến Tokyo bao xa?
1771 I haven't read the book, but Paul has. Tôi chưa đọc quyển sách nhưng Paul đọc rồi.
1806 Do you feel okay? — Yes, I do. Cậu thấy ổn chứ? - Vâng, tôi ổn.
1811 Have you ever brokyour arm? — Yes, I have. Cậu đã bị gãy tay bao giờ chưa? - Tôi bị rồi.
1825 I'm writing a book. — You are? What about? Tôi đang viết một cuốn sách. - Cậu á? Viết về cái gì?
1839 You look tired. — I do? I feel ne. Cậu trông có vẻ mệt. - Thế à? Tôi thấy khoẻ mà.
1891 Hubert was in a ght last night. He got his nose broken. Tuần trước Hubert đánh nhau, Anh ấy bị gãy mũi.
1899 Maalik said he had wokup feeling sick, so he hadn't gone to work. Maalik nói anh ấy lúc thức dậy thấy không khoẻ nên anh ấy đã không đi làm.
1908 The customs o cer looked at me suspiciously and asked me to opmy bag. Nhân viên bán hàng nhìn tôi nghi ngờ và bảo tôi mở túi của tôi ra.
1951 You're trying on a new jacket and don't like it. You say, "This doesn't look very good on me, does it?" Bạn đang thử một chiếc áo khoác mới và bạn không thích nó. Bạn nói: "Cái này tôi mặc trông không đẹp lắm nhỉ?"
1953 You're looking for your keys. Maybe Ichirou has sethem. You ask, "You haven't semy keys, have you?" Bạn đang tìm chìa khoá. Có thể Ichirou đã nhìn thấy chúng. Bạn hỏi: "Cậu không thấy chìa khoá của tôi đâu à?"
2057 It's too bad we didn't see Hideki when we were in Tokyo. I would have liked to have seen him again. Chán quá, chúng tôi đã không gặp được Hideki khi chúng tôi ở Tokyo. Tôi cũng muốn gặp lại anh ấy lắm.
2083 Are you looking forward to the weekend? — Yes, I am. Cậu đang mong cuối tuần phải không? - Đúng vậy.
2107 I'm looking foward to meeting her. Tôi đang mong mỏi được gặp cô ấy.
2206 Having nally found a hotel, we looked for some place to have dinner. Mãi cũng tìm xong khách sạn, chúng tôi đi tìm chỗ đó ăn tối.
2219 The police are looking for the stolen car. Cảnh sát đang tìm kiếm chiếc xe hơi bị mất cắp.
2269 We looked up at all the stars in the sky. Chúng tôi đã ngước lên ngắm sao trên trời.
2286 The water in the pool didn't look clean, so we didn't go swimming. Nước dưới bể bơi trông không sạch nên chúng tôi không đi bơi.
2296 It is said that Robin Hood took money from the rich and gave it to the poor. Người ta nói Robin Hood lấy tiền từ người giàu rồi đưa chúng cho người nghèo.
2307 Bangkok is the capital of Thailand. Bangkok là thủ đô Thái Lan.
2365 We took a trip with some friends of ours. Chúng tôi đã đi một chuyến với vài người bạn của chúng tôi.
2408 The accident looked serious, but fortunately nobody was injured. Vụ tai nạn trông có vẻ nghiêm trọng nhưng may mắn là không ai bị thương.
2424 Have you read any of these books? Cậu đã đọc quyển nào trong chỗ sách này chưa?
2452 EN Did you read the whole book? Cậu có đọc toàn bộ quyển sách không?
2463 I've read every one (1) of those books. Tôi đã đọc một trong những quyển sách này.
2467 The students were each given a book. Các học sinh được đưa cho mỗi người một quyển sách.
2475 The printer that broke down is working again now. Máy in bị hỏng nay đã hoạt động trở lại rồi.
2477 I've never spoken to the woman who lives next door. Tôi chưa bao giờ nói chuyện với người phụ nữ sống nhà bên cạnh.
2491 Are these the books that you were looking for? > Are these the books you were looking for? Đây có phải chỗ sách mà cậu đang tìm không? > Đây có phải chỗ sách cậu đang tìm không?
2532 Mr. Lopez, whom I spoke with at the meeting, is very interested in our plan. Ông Lopez, người tôi đã nói chuyện còng tại buổi họp, rất hứng thú với kế hoạch của cậu.
2540 Police investigating the crime are looking for three (3) men. Cảnh sát điều tra vụ án đang tìm kiếm ba người đàn ông.
2542 I have a large bedroom overlooking the garden. Tôi có một cái giường lớn nhìn ra vườn.
2548 The taxi taking us to the airport broke down. Chiếc taxi đưa chúng tôi đến sân bay đã bị hỏng.
2564 Why do you look all wet? Have you been out in the rain? Tai sao trông cậu ướt hết vậy? Cậu mới ở ngoài mưa à?
2627 When we went to Munich, our guide spoke English uently. Hồi chúng tôi đi München, hướng dẫn viên của chúng tôi nói tiếng Anh trôi chảy.
That house looks as if it's going to fall down.'> 2682 That house looks as if it's going to fall down.'> That house looks like it's going to fall down. > That house looks as if it's going to fall down. That house looks as if it's going to fall down.'> ☊ Ngôi nhà kia trông như sắp đổ. > Ngôi nhà kia trông như là sắp đổ.
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.
2684 We took an umbrella because it looked like it was going to rain. Chúng tôi đã mang ô vì trời trông như sắp mưa.
2687 When I told them my plan, they looked at me as though I was crazy. Khi tôi nói với họ kế hoạch của tôi, họ nhìn tôi cứ như là tôi bị điên.
2748 We took o an hour ago, and now we're ying AT a speed OF nine hundred (900) kilometers per hour AT an altitude OF ten thousand (10,000) meters. Chúng tôi đã cất cánh một tiếng trước và chúng tôi đang bay với tốc độ chín kilometre một giờ và ở độ cao mười nghìn metre.
2753 I've never met the woman IN charge OF marketing, but I've spoken to her ON the phone a few times. Tôi chưa bao giờ gặp người phụ nữ chịu trách nhiệm marketing nhưng tôi đã nói chuyện với cô ấy qua điện thoại vài lần.
2837 Don't worry, they think you're funny. They weren't laughing at you, they were laughing at your joke. Đừng lo, họ nghĩ cậu hài hước. Họ không cười cậu mà họ cười trò đùa của cậu.
2841 And then onlookers started shouting to each other. Và rồi những người xem bắt đầu la hét.
2849 My grandfather is already ninety (90) years old and needs somebody to care for him, so we take turns looking after him. Ông tôi đã chín mươi tuổi và cần người chăm sóc ông. Nên chúng tôi thay phiên nhau trông ông.
2908 This book is divided into three (3) parts. Cuốn sách này được chia làm ba phần.
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.
2931 I'm sorry, the book you're looking for isn't in stock. It's all sold out. Tôi xin lỗi, cuốn sách mà cậu đang tìm không có trong kho. Tất cả đã bán hết rồi.
2949 Talks between Russia and the United States have broken down. Đàm phán giữa Nga và Mĩ đã đổ vỡ.
2974 Ludwig and Rita broke up. > Ludwig and Rita split up. Ludwig và Rita đã chia tay. > Ludwig và Rita đã chia tay.
2989 They took it out into the street, and Jack let them have it. Jack put them down one by one, and the spectacle really drew a crowd. Họ kéo ra ngoài phố và Jack để họ nắm thế. Jack hạ gục họ từng người một và cảnh tượng thực sự đã thu hút đám đông.
2997 My rst job was at a travel agency, and I didn't like it much. But now, looking back on the experience, I really learned a lot. Công việc đầu tiên của tôi là ở một đại lí du lịch và tôi không thích nó lắm. Nhưng giờ nhìn lại vào kinh nghiệm, tôi thực sự đã học từ đấy nhiều thứ.

Please accept this small token of my appreciation. accept
The police gained access through a broken window. access
Each pack contains a book and accompanying CD. accompany
When my name was called, he looked across at me. across
Firefighters took action immediately to stop the blaze spreading. action
They took active steps to prevent the spread of the disease. active
She was actively looking for a job. actively
James looks younger than his wife but in actual fact (= really) he is five years older. actual
adapt yourself to sth: It took him a while to adapt himself to his new surroundings. adapt
adjust to doing sth: It took her a while to adjust to living alone. adjust
It's cheaper if you book the tickets in advance. in advance (of sth)
She took advantage of the children's absence to tidy their rooms. take advantage of sth/sb
We took full advantage of the hotel facilities. take advantage of sth/sb
He took advantage of my generosity (= for example, by taking more than I had intended to give). take advantage of sth/sb
I set out across the country looking for adventure. adventure
I looked after my father's financial affairs. affair
She never took a taxi, even though she could afford to. afford
He ran after her with the book. after
I'll call you after I've spoken to them. after
You can book at your local travel agency. agency
He was looking straight ahead (= straight forward, in front of him). ahead
The book is aimed at very young children. aim
a burglar/fire/smoke alarm alarm
allow sth: Smoking is not allowed in the hall. allow
We do not allow smoking in the hall. allow
I looked along the shelves for the book I needed. along
The book's coming along nicely. along
The books should be ordered alphabetically by subject. alphabetically
Why are you always complaining about my cooking? always
It's OK, you're among friends now. among
I didn't find the joke at all amusing. amusing
The book is an analysis of poverty and its causes. analysis
I cooked lunch. And I made a cake. (= you are emphasizing how much you have done) and
She came in and took her coat off. and
You can look at the issue from many different angles. angle
The comments provoked an angry response from union leaders. angry
+ speech: 'I've given up smoking,' she announced. announce
announce that...: She announced that she'd given up smoking. announce
annoy sb: His constant joking was beginning to annoy her. annoy
The answers are at the back of the book. answer
an anxious look/face/expression anxious
to ask/look/wait anxiously anxiously
Take any book you like. any
The water was cold but I took a shower anyway. anyway
a look of silent appeal appeal
Smoke appeared on the horizon. appear
She took the wrong approach in her dealings with them. approach
appropriate to sth: The book was written in a style appropriate to the age of the children. appropriate
The journey took approximately seven hours. approximately
He escaped with only a broken arm. arm
There were several young people sitting around looking bored. around
They walked around the town looking for a place to eat. around
The books are arranged alphabetically by author. arrange
ashamed of sb: His daughter looked such a mess that he was ashamed of her. ashamed
He took me aside (= away from a group of people) to give me some advice. aside
Aside from a few scratches, I'm OK. aside from
The book aims to cover all aspects of city life. aspect
She felt she had looked at the problem from every aspect. aspect
assist in/with sth: We are looking for people who would be willing to assist in the group's work. assist
The book was published in association with (= together with) English Heritage. association
a proven association between passive smoking and cancer association
We woke at dawn. at
What are you looking at? at
The book retails at £19.95. at
a smoky/stuffy atmosphere atmosphere
Most dogs will not attack unless provoked. attack
His book reached an even wider audience when it was made into a movie. audience
He is the author of three books on art. author
He spoke with authority on the topic. authority
She kept avoiding my eyes (= avoided looking at me). avoid
awake (sb) (from/to sth): I awoke from a deep sleep. awake
The girls awoke to the sound of rain rattling on the windows. awake
awake to do sth: He awoke to find her gone. awake
awake sb: Her voice awoke the sleeping child. awake
It took her some time to awake to the dangers of her situation. awake to sth
They suddenly became aware of people looking at them. aware
The bright light made her look away. away
to look/feel awful (= to look/feel ill) awful
She fell awkwardly and broke her ankle. awkwardly
She broke her back in a riding accident. back
Put the book back on the shelf. back
She woke up briefly and then went back to sleep. back
He turned and looked back. back
He took a step backwards. backwards
Smoking gives you bad breath. bad
The kids took the dog's death very badly (= they were very unhappy). badly
She opened her bag (= her handbag ) and took out her comb. bag
balance sth (on sth): The television was precariously balanced on top of a pile of books. balance
a campaign to ban smoking in public places ban
There is to be a total ban on smoking in the office. ban
If you're looking for your file, it's on the table. be
Nothing beats home cooking. beat
She looked stunningly beautiful that night. beautiful
The sheer beauty of the scenery took my breath away. beauty
Put that away before it gets broken. before
I've read the whole book from beginning to end and still can't understand it. beginning
You took that bend very fast! bend
What's the best way to cook steak? best
The town looks its best (= is most attractive) in the spring. best
the better of the two books better
Many changes took place between the two world wars. between
She took the stage for her big moment. big
She took a couple of bites of the sandwich. bite
chimneys black with smoke black
She turned to a blank page in her notebook. blank
She took the dog for a walk around the block. block
She blew the dust off the book. blow
blow sth + adv./prep.: He drew on his cigarette and blew out a stream of smoke. blow
He survived the accident with no broken bones. bone
a book of stamps/tickets/matches book
a chequebook book
an exercise book book
a notebook book
a pile of books book
hardback/paperback books book
a book by Stephen King book
a book about/on wildlife book
reference/children's/library books book
Book early to avoid disappointment. book
book sth: She booked a flight to Chicago. book
The performance is booked up (= there are no more tickets available). book
I'm sorry—we're fully booked. book
I'd like to book a table for two for 8 o'clock tonight. book
book sb + adv./prep.: I've booked you on the 10 o'clock flight. book
book sb sth (+ adv./prep.): I've booked you a room at the Park Hotel. book
a boring job/book/evening boring
borrow sth from sb/sth: Members can borrow up to ten books from the library at any one time. borrow
The book I want is right at the bottom (= of the pile). bottom
She had broken the world 100 metres record. break
The movie broke all box-office records. break
break sth: a broken night's sleep (= a night during which you often wake up) break
We broke our journey in Oxford (= stopped in Oxford on the way to the place we were going to). break
My watch has broken. break
break sth: I think I've broken the washing machine. break
All the windows broke with the force of the blast. break
The bag broke under the weight of the bottles inside it. 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
break sth in/into sth: He broke the chocolate in two. break
The ship was broken up for scrap metal. break sth up
Sentences can be broken up into clauses. break sth up
The ship broke up on the rocks. break up
Their marriage has broken up. break up
She broke off a piece of chocolate and gave it to me. break sth off
They've broken off their engagement. break sth off
The back section of the plane had broken off. break off
We had our car broken into last week. break into sth
The telephone system has broken down. break down
We (= the car) broke down on the freeway. break down
Negotiations between the two sides have broken down. break down
He broke down and wept when he heard the news. break down
Burglars had broken in while we were away. break in
They had escaped to America shortly before war broke out in 1939. break out
Fighting had broken out between rival groups of fans. break out
Fire broke out during the night. break out
She's just broken up with her boyfriend. break up (with sb)
a cooked breakfast breakfast
The book serves as a bridge between ancient wisdom and modern science. bridge
He had spoken to Emma only briefly. briefly
bring sb/sth (with you): Don't forget to bring your books with you. bring
Please bring back all library books by the end of the week. bring sb/sth back
a night of broken sleep broken
a single broken white line across the road broken
a broken marriage/engagement broken
a broken window/plate broken
a broken leg/arm broken
pieces of broken glass broken
How did this dish get broken? broken
The TV's broken. broken
brush strokes (= the marks left by a brush when painting) brush
a furnace that burns gas/oil/coke burn
Your hand looks badly burnt. burnt
Who's that book by? by
I could tell by the look on her face that something terrible had happened. by
I took him by the hand. by
a cake tin (= for cooking a cake in) cake
Look, calm down! We'll find her. calm down, calm sb/sth down
He took a few deep breaths to calm himself down. calm down, calm sb/sth down
an anti-smoking campaign campaign
Can he cook? can
We drank a can of Coke each. can
Smokers face an increased risk of developing lung cancer. cancer
Captain Cook captain
Fragile—handle with care (= written on a container holding sth which is easily broken or damaged) care
catch sb doing sth: I caught her smoking in the bathroom. catch
'Throw me over that towel, will you?' 'OK. Catch!' catch
certain to do sth: She looks certain to win an Oscar. certain
certain of sth/of doing sth: If you want to be certain of getting a ticket, book now. certain
I'm looking forward to the challenge of my new job. challenge
chance for sb to do sth: There will be a chance for parents to look around the school. chance
Rick hasn't changed. He looks exactly the same as he did at school. change
a major/minor character in the book character
The book gives a fascinating insight into Mrs Obama's character. character
She spoke with characteristic enthusiasm. characteristic
He took charge of the farm after his father's death. charge
You're not allowed to look at the answers—that's cheating. cheat
It is vital to keep a check on your speed (= look at it regularly in order to control it). check
Stockholders took it on the chin yesterday as markets fell sharply. take sth on the chin
chocolate chip cookies (= biscuits containing small pieces of chocolate) chip
Sandy had to tell his tale in halting Italian. Since Franco spoke no English, he had no choice in the matter. choice
She has more claim to the book's success than anybody (= she deserves to be praised for it). claim
She has class all right—she looks like a model. class
Keep the jokes clean please! clean
I spent all day cooking and cleaning. clean
The traffic took a long time to clear after the accident. clear
click sth: Click the OK button to start. click
to close a book/an umbrella close
There's a close resemblance (= they look very similar). close
Take a close look at this photograph. close
The groom and his close family took their places. close
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
to give sb a cold look/stare/welcome cold
to feel/look cold cold
a colouring book (= with pictures that you can add colour to) colour
a column of smoke (= smoke rising straight up) column
combine sth: We are still looking for someone who combines all the necessary qualities. combine
come for sth: I've come for my book. come
come about sth: I've come about my book. come
come to do sth: I've come to get my book. come
come doing sth: He came looking for me. come
This poem comes from his new book. come from sth
The police arrived and took command of the situation. command
He looked relaxed and totally in command of himself. command
We were just commenting on how well you look. comment
comment that...: A spokesperson commented that levels of carbon dioxide were very high. comment
commission sth: Publishers have commissioned a French translation of the book. commission
comparison (with sth): It is difficult to make a comparison with her previous book—they are completely different. comparison
completely and utterly broke completely
The instructions look very complicated. complicated
This book requires a great deal of concentration. concentration
The book is primarily concerned with Soviet-American relations during the Cold War. concern
It took the jury some time to reach the conclusion that she was guilty. conclusion
The conclusion of the book was disappointing. conclusion
If we took this argument to its logical conclusion ... conclusion
I will confine myself to looking at the period from 1900 to 1916. confine
He looked at me in confusion and did not answer the question. confusion
Fighting had broken out and all was chaos and confusion. confusion
We are constantly on the lookout for new ideas. constantly
two people avoiding eye contact (= avoiding looking directly at each other) contact
a table of contents (= the list at the front of a book) content
Stop smoking and you will see a continuous improvement in your health. continuous
When you look at their new system, ours seems very old-fashioned by contrast. contrast
The book explores contrasting views of the poet's early work. contrasting
contribute sth to sth: This book contributes little to our understanding of the subject. contribute
A military junta took control of the country. control
It took two hours to bring the fire under control. bring/get/keep sth under control
You can use a microwave or cook it in a conventional oven. conventional
Where did you learn to cook? cook
cook sth: What's the best way to cook trout? cook
Who's going to cook supper? cook
Add the onion and cook for three minutes. cook
He cooked lunch for me. cook
cook sb sth: He cooked me lunch. cook
While the pasta is cooking, prepare the sauce. cook
a gas cooker cooker
an electric cooker cooker
chocolate chip cookies cookie
a cookie jar cookie
My husband does all the cooking. cooking
a book on Indian cooking cooking
The book sold 20 000 copies within two weeks. copy
copy sth (from sth) (into/onto sth): She copied the phone number into her address book. copy
He was looking correctly grave. correctly
They took their landlord to court for breaking the contract. court
The case took five years to come to court (= to be heard by the court). court
The first distant crash of thunder shook the air. crash
We are looking forward to a bumper crop (= a very large one). crop
A look of annoyance crossed her face. cross
a room crowded with books crowded
a cruel punishment/joke cruel
I won't have a cigarette, thanks—I'm trying to cut down (= smoke fewer). cut sth down (to...), cut down (on sth)
Is it OK if I borrow the car, Dad? dad
fire/smoke/bomb/storm damage damage
Let's take a look at the damage. damage
Smoking seriously damages your health. damage
Those marks above the window look like damp to me. damp
Smoking is a serious danger to health. danger
I took a half day off yesterday. day
a dead language (= one that is no longer spoken, for example Latin) dead
The poor child looks more dead than alive. dead
As athletes prepare for the Olympics, sporting organizations are looking for big sponsorship deals to pay for the trip to Sydney. deal
It took a great deal of time. deal
Why did you decide to look for a new job? decide
Who took the decision to go ahead with the project? decision
The cake was decorated to look like a car. decorate
She took a deep breath. deep
The difficulty of a problem was defined in terms of how long it took to complete. define
The look on her face was a definite sign that something was wrong. definite
The delicate surgical operation took five hours. delicate
The spokesman refused either to confirm or deny the reports. deny
it depresses sb to do sth: It depresses me to see so many young girls smoking. depress
Looking for a job these days can be very depressing. depressing
I haven't looked at the report in depth yet. in depth
He took a deep breath, desperately trying to keep calm. desperately
She looked desperately around for a weapon. desperately
Further details and booking forms are available on request. detail
a determined effort to stop smoking determined
What a difference! You look great with your hair like that. difference
The room looks different without the furniture. different
Now he spoke in a different and kinder voice. different
I looked it up in three different dictionaries. different
He spoke slowly and with great difficulty. difficulty
It's your turn to cook dinner. dinner
We are looking for somebody with direct experience of this type of work. direct
We are looking for somebody with a clear sense of direction. direction
She looked directly at us. directly
a dirty joke/book dirty
Book early for the show to avoid disappointment. disappointment
He shook his head in disapproval. disapproval
She looked at my clothes with disapproval. disapproval
a disapproving glance/tone/look disapproving
Cook is credited with discovering Hawaii. discover
She took an instant dislike to the house and the neighbourhood. dislike
She awoke early after a disturbed night. disturb
do doing sth: I could have done without being (= I wish I had not been) woken up at three in the morning. do without (sb/sth)
I took the dog for a walk. dog
The research showed beyond doubt that smoking contributes to heart disease. beyond (any) doubt
He looked down at her. down
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
He does not smoke or take drugs. drug
The books were all covered with dust. dust
I broke the vase while I was dusting. dust
There aren't enough books for everyone to have one each. each
They looked at each other and laughed. each other
Early booking is essential, as space is limited. early
The best rooms go to those who book earliest. early
I woke up early this morning. early
Eastern cookery eastern
She tore the page out roughly, leaving a ragged edge in the book. edge
Tonight's edition of 'Panorama' looks at unemployment. edition
He spoke in an educated voice. educated
I'm taking a few clothes and some books, not much else. else
Details of Keats' biography are given elsewhere (= in another part of this book, article, etc.) elsewhere
emphasis (on/upon sth): The emphasis is very much on learning the spoken language. emphasis
The examples we will look at have quite different emphases. emphasis
the end of the book end
ensure sth: The book ensured his success. ensure
He entertained us for hours with his stories and jokes. entertain
Breathing such polluted air is the equivalent of (= has the same effect as) smoking ten cigarettes a day. equivalent
He took an elaborate escape route from South Africa to Britain. escape
The book contains a number of interesting essays on women in society. essay
This book is essential reading for all nature lovers. essential
She seemed to have everything—looks, money, intelligence. everything
I've looked everywhere. everywhere
evidence (that...): There is not a shred of evidence that the meeting actually took place. evidence
You haven't changed at all—you still look exactly the same. exactly
He looked at me with exaggerated surprise. exaggerated
The exchange of prisoners took place this morning. exchange
Juliet and David exchanged glances (= they looked at each other). exchange
exchange sth with sb: I shook hands and exchanged a few words with the manager. exchange
I looked back, half expecting to see someone following me. expect
Art books are expensive to produce. expensive
The book is based on personal experience. experience
experienced in sth/in doing sth: He's very experienced in looking after animals. experienced
I've never cooked this before so it's an experiment. experiment
explain that...: Alex explained that his car had broken down. explain
explanation (of sth): The book opens with an explanation of why some drugs are banned. explanation
There are plans to extend the no-smoking area. extend
The book discusses the extent to which (= how much) family life has changed over the past 50 years. to... extent
He wanted to cook something extra special for dinner that night. extra
The president took the extraordinary step of apologizing publicly for his behaviour! extraordinary
to drop/lower your eyes (= to look down) eye
to make/avoid eye contact with sb (= to look/avoid looking at them at the same time as they look at you) eye
All eyes were on him (= everyone was looking at him) as he walked on to the stage. eye
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
You should have seen the look on her face when I told her! face
shopping/banking/cooking facilities facility
I haven't spoken to anyone in English for days and that's a fact. fact
He looked faintly embarrassed. faintly
'You should really have asked me first.' 'Right, okay, fair comment.' fair
a fairly easy book fairly
The book fell open at a page of illustrations. fall
The house looked as if it was about to fall down. fall
I had a bad fall and broke my arm. fall
to look/sound/taste familiar familiar
He looked down at the traffic far below. far
Cook the meat in shallow fat. fat
The book's virtues far outweigh its faults. fault
The government looks with favour upon (= approves of) the report's recommendations. favour
We spoke quietly for fear of waking the guards. for fear of sth/of doing sth, for fear (that)...
They undertook to make their judgement without fear or favour. without fear or favour
Which features do you look for when choosing a car? feature
feel like sth: The interview only took ten minutes, but it felt like hours. feel
She spoke with feeling about the plight of the homeless. feeling
Very few of his books are worth reading. few
Fighting broke out in three districts of the city last night. fighting
fight (between A and B): A fight broke out between rival groups of fans. fight
The final figure looks like being much higher than predicted. figure
Smoke filled the room. fill
film sth: It took them six weeks to film the documentary. film
They find each other in the final chapter of the book. final
He took a job to finance his stay in Germany. finance
Tokyo and New York are major financial centres. financial
find sb/sth: Look what I've found! find
a fine-looking woman fine
'I'll leave this here, OK?' 'Fine.' fine
It took two hours to put out the fire (= stop it burning). fire
She took a firm hold of my arm. firm
His second book is better than his first. first
frozen/smoked/fresh fish fish
fit sth + adv./prep.: They fitted a smoke alarm to the ceiling. fit
fit sth with sth: The rooms were all fitted with smoke alarms. fit
The children seem to think I'm only fit for cooking and washing! fit
Heat the olive oil over a moderate flame (= on a gas cooker/stove). flame
The film retains much of the book's exotic flavour. flavour
We're booked on the same flight. flight
flood sth: She looked away as the colour flooded her cheeks. flood
It took a few moments for her eyes to focus in the dark. focus
What we need now is a change of focus (= to look at things in a different way). focus
Her eyes followed him everywhere (= she was looking at him all the time). follow
The movie follows the book faithfully. follow
He took charge of the family business following his father's death. following
It's a book for children. for
I took her classes for her while she was sick. for
She spoke with force and deliberation. force
The shopping centre took the full force of the blast. force
He tried to force a copy of his book into my hand. force
a booking form form
By a stroke of fortune he found work almost immediately. fortune
He took two steps forward. forward
Looking forward, we hope to expand our operations in several of our overseas branches. forward
The explosion shook the foundations of the houses nearby. foundation
He held out his free hand and I took it. free
The wagon broke free from the train. free
The book is now freely available in the shops (= it is not difficult to get a copy). freely
He looked fresh and neat in a clean white shirt. fresh
Regular facials help to keep the skin looking clean and fresh. fresh
The yellow paint makes the kitchen look much fresher. fresh
The government is said to be taking a fresh look at the matter. fresh
She never spoke to him again from that day on. from... on
The book has a picture of Rome on the front. front
Write your name in the front of the book (= the first few pages). front
You look frozen stiff. frozen
My suitcase was full of books. full
This game looks fun! fun
Cook for a further 2 minutes. further
What will the cities of the future look like? future
a gas cooker/fire/furnace/oven/ring/stove gas
I check the bookings to get a general idea of what activities to plan. general
books of general interest (= of interest to most people) general
He looks scary but he's really a gentle giant. gentle
Cook over a gentle heat. gentle
a geography lesson/department/teacher/textbook geography
I haven't got very far with the book I'm reading. get
She opened the door wider to get a better look. get
I never lend books—you never get them back. get sth back
She looked up from her work and gave a yawn (= yawned). give
give doing sth: You ought to give up smoking. give sth up
I cut myself on a piece of broken glass. glass
She went through the company's accounts, looking for evidence of fraud. go through sth
This book is no good to me: I need the new edition. good
to be a good actor/cook good
a good book good
I just took it for granted that he'd always be around. take it for granted (that...)
Her husband was always there and she just took him for granted. take sb/sth for granted
He's a great bloke. great
There was a great big pile of books on the table. great
wisps of grey smoke grey
His book describes the growth of nationalism in Germany before the Second World War. growth
One of the men kept guard, while the other broke into the house. guard
I guess (that) you'll be looking for a new job now. guess
Let's have a look at the TV guide and see what's on. guide
She took her arm and guided her across the busy road. guide
John had a guilty look on his face. guilty
Look out, he's got a gun! gun
The police officers drew their guns (= took them out so they were ready to use). gun
She pulled a gun on me (= took out a gun and aimed it at me). gun
The second half of the book is more exciting. half
The chicken was only half cooked. half
She was on (her) hands and knees (= crawling on the floor) looking for an earring. hand
Could you hand these books out, please? hand sth out (to sb)
You've got to hand it to her—she's a great cook. have (got) to hand it to sb
The handle's broken off this jug. handle
hang sth + adv./prep.: Hang your coat on the hook. hang
You don't look very happy today. happy
At the time, I hardly spoke any French. hardly
Hardly had she spoken than she regretted it bitterly. hardly
hate sb/sth to do sth: She would have hated him to see how her hands shook. hate
a look of hate hate
He looked at me with intense hatred. hatred
have sth: The ham had a smoky flavour. have
He shook his head in disbelief. head
She always has her head in a book (= is always reading). head
It took a long time for the wounds to heal. heal
Smoking can seriously damage your health. health
a shampoo that keeps hair looking healthy healthy
I look forward to hearing from you. hear from sb, hear sth from sb
to drink/smoke heavily heavily
a heavy drinker/smoker heavy
She spoke with heavy irony. heavy
Brooklyn Heights height
We looked out over the city from the heights of Edinburgh Castle. height
She stopped smoking with the help of her family and friends. help
helpful to sb: The booklet should be very helpful to parents of disabled children. helpful
She broke her leg skiing. her
If you'd like me to send you the book, then please don't hesitate to ask. hesitate
The house is built on the side of a hill overlooking the river. hill
He took the children with him. him
She broke her hip in the fall. hip
He broke his leg skiing. his
He took my hand in his. his
He held out the keys and I took them. hold sth out
We haven't found a home for all our books yet (= a place where they can be kept). home
To be honest (= what I really think is), it was one of the worst books I've ever read. honest
a picture/curtain/coat hook hook
a fish hook hook
Hang your towel on the hook. hook
With a look of horror, he asked if the doctor thought he had cancer. horror
a hot meal (= one that has been cooked) hot
Cook in a very hot oven. hot
It took hours getting there. hour
household bills/chores/goods (= connected with looking after a house and the people living in it) household
However you look at it, it's going to cost a lot. however
a humorous look at the world of fashion humorous
His eyes had a wild hungry look in them. hungry
hunt for sb: Detectives are hunting for thieves who broke into a warehouse yesterday. hunt
a hurt look/expression hurt
If this is your idea of a joke, then I don't find it very funny. idea
I didn't enjoy the book because I couldn't identify with any of the main characters. identify with sb
If I were you I'd start looking for another job. if I were you
He ignored all the 'No Smoking' signs and lit up a cigarette. ignore
illustrate sth: an illustrated textbook illustrate
stereotyped images of women in children's books image
I had a mental image of what she would look like. image
We are looking for someone with ingenuity and imagination. imagination
He spoke in a loud voice. in
Look it up in the index. index
indicate sb/sth (to sb): She took out a map and indicated the quickest route to us. indicate
Research shows that most young smokers are influenced by their friends. influence
an injured look/tone injured
She shook it to make sure there was nothing inside. inside
The hotel chain has recently installed a new booking system. install
an insurance broker/company insurance
intend sth (as sth): He intended it as a joke. intend
intended for sb/sth: The book is intended for children. intended
I looked it up on the Internet. Internet
She spoke for 20 minutes without interruption. interruption
a book with an excellent introduction and notes introduction
The book lists plants suitable for the British flower garden, among them many new introductions. introduction
involved (in sth/sb): I was so involved in my book I didn't hear you knock. involved
Look! It's going up that tree. it
Was it you who put these books on my desk? it
She took a job as a waitress. job
I can't tell jokes. joke
She's always cracking jokes. joke
They often make jokes at each other's expense. joke
I didn't get the joke (= understand it). joke
I wish he wouldn't tell dirty jokes (= about sex). joke
I only did it as a joke (= it was not meant seriously). joke
She was laughing and joking with the children. joke
joke about sth: They often joked about all the things that could go wrong. joke
+ speech: 'I cooked it myself, so be careful!' he joked. joke
I didn't mean that—I was only joking. joke
joke that...: She joked that she only loved him for his money. joke
No way am I doing that. You must be joking! you're joking, you must be joking
She's going out with Dan? You're joking! you're joking, you must be joking
We broke our journey (= stopped for a short time) in Madrid. journey
The book describes a spiritual journey from despair to happiness. journey
The negotiations took a jump forward yesterday (= they made progress). jump
just like...: She looks just like her mother. just
I'm just finishing my book. just
'Can I help you?' 'No thanks, I'm just looking.' (= in a shop/store) just
Check your answers in the key at the back of the book. key
She spoke kindly to them. kindly
Visitors are kindly requested to sign the book. kindly
Everyone was down on (their) hands and knees (= crawling on the floor) looking for the ring. knee
The book is completely lacking in originality. lacking
Why study Latin? It's a dead language (= no longer spoken by anyone). language
If we look at the larger picture of the situation, the differences seem slight. large
her last book last
Look at the time—it's much later than I thought. late
laugh (at/about sth): You never laugh at my jokes! laugh
His first joke got the biggest laugh of the night. laugh
She took the lead in the second lap. lead
If we look at the league table we can see Bolton are bottom with 21 points. league
The book is about how children learn. learn
a leather-bound book leather
leave sb/sth + adv./prep.: You can leave the cooking to me. leave
leave sb/sth to do sth: Leave the rice to cook for 20 minutes. leave
Look left and right before you cross the road. left
I broke my leg playing football. leg
Has he returned that book you lent him? lend
The course book is divided into 30 lessons. lesson
a library book library
Brenda took up tennis late in life. life
John lifted his eyes (= looked up) from his book. lift
This programme looks at the lighter side of politics. light
Steve took out a cigarette and lit it. light
She looks nothing like (= not at all like) her mother. like
Don't look at me like that. like
I don't like the way he's looking at me. like
Please move; you're right in my line of vision (= the direction I am looking in). line
Look at line 5 of the text. line
Be careful not to cross the line (= the broken line painted down the middle of the road). line
I've only read a little of the book so far. little
living languages (= those still spoken) living
The plane took off with a full load. load
It took three years to repay my student loan (= money lent to a student). loan
There was a long silence before she spoke. long
a long book/film/list (= taking a lot of time to read/watch/deal with) long
It wasn't long before she had persuaded him (= it only took a short time). long
That book looks interesting. look
look (to sb) like sb/sth: That looks like an interesting book. look
You made me look a complete fool! look
look (to sb) like sb/sth: That photograph doesn't look like her at all. look
It looks like rain (= it looks as if it's going to rain). look
look (to sb) as if.../as though...: You look as though you slept badly. look
They don't look like they're trying to win. look
look (to sb) as if.../as though...: It doesn't look as if we'll be moving after all. look
look (to sb) like...: It doesn't look like we'll be moving after all. look
look (at sth): Look at the time! We're going to be late. look
look where, what, etc...: Can't you look where you're going? look
I can't find my book—I've looked everywhere. look
look for sb/sth: Where have you been? We've been looking for you. look
Are you still looking for a job? look
We're looking for someone with experience for this post. look
If you look carefully you can just see our house from here. look
look (at sb/sth): She looked at me and smiled. look
'Has the mail come yet?' 'I'll look and see.' look
Look! I'm sure that's Brad Pitt! look
Don't look now, but there's someone staring at you! look
You should look out for pickpockets. look out for sb/sth
Do look out for spelling mistakes in your work. look out for sb/sth
I'll look out for you at the conference. look out for sb/sth
Your ankle's swollen—I think the doctor ought to look at it. look at sth
I haven't had time to look at (= read) the papers yet. look at sth
The implications of the new law will need to be looked at. look at sth
Looked at from that point of view, his decision is easier to understand. look at sth
Who's going to look after the children while you're away? look after yourself/sb/sth
I'm looking after his affairs while he's in hospital. look after yourself/sb/sth
Don't worry about me—I can look after myself (= I don't need any help). look after yourself/sb/sth
People came out of their houses and looked around. look around/round
Let's look round the town this afternoon. look around/round (sth)
She looks down on people who haven't been to college. look down on sb/sth
I'm looking forward to the weekend. look forward to sth
look doing sth: We're really looking forward to seeing you again. look forward to sth
A working party has been set up to look into the problem. look into sth
Passers-by simply looked on as he was attacked. look on
They looked on his behaviour with contempt. look on sb/sth with sth
Look out! There's a car coming. look out
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)
Can you look up the opening times on the website? look sth up
I looked it up in the dictionary. look sth up
The punk look is back in fashion. look
They've given the place a completely new look. look
It's going to rain today by the look of it (= judging by appearances). look
Looks can be deceptive. look
I don't like the look of that guy (= I don't trust him, judging by his appearance). look
She has her father's good looks. look
He lost his looks (= became less attractive) in later life. look
a look of surprise look
He didn't like the look in her eyes. look
She had a worried look on her face. look
A doubtful look crossed his face. look
We got a number of curious looks from passers-by. look
I've had a good look for it, but I can't find it. look
Here, have a look at this. look
Take a look at these figures! look
Make sure you get a good look at their faces. look
One look at his face and Jenny stopped laughing. look
A look passed between them (= they looked at each other). look
It's an interesting place. Do you want to take a look around? look
We'll be taking a close look at these proposals (= examining them carefully). look
The horse had broken loose (= escaped) from its tether. loose
Lord Beaverbrook lord
I'm still looking for that lost file. lost
They spoke so quickly I just got lost. lost
She spoke in a very loud voice. loud
She looked particularly lovely that night. lovely
It was a stroke of luck that we found you. luck
mail sth (to sb/sth): The virus mails itself forward to everyone in your address book. mail
The majority was/were in favour of banning smoking . majority
This dress makes me look fat. make
a good-looking young man man
Their marriage took place in a local church. marriage
He took all her letters into the yard and put a match to them. match
'I'm afraid I forgot that book again.' 'It doesn't matter (= it is not important enough to worry about).' matter
mean what...: He means what he says (= is not joking, exaggerating, etc.). mean
Bob spent fifteen months alone on his yacht. Ann, meanwhile, took care of the children on her own. meanwhile
a medium steak (= one cooked quite well but not too much) medium
Cook over a medium heat for 15 minutes. medium
Do you have a mental picture of what it will look like? mental
to ask for/look at the menu menu
It took her a mere 20 minutes to win. mere
This chicken isn't cooked in the middle. middle
on the stroke of midnight/shortly after midnight midnight
She looked at him in mild surprise. mild
Have you broken it? Never mind, we can buy another one. never mind
a ministry spokesperson ministry
The minute she walked through the door I thought she looked different. the minute (that)...
He looked at himself in the mirror. mirror
He completely missed the joke. miss
The book has two pages missing/missing pages. missing
I took your bag instead of mine by mistake. by mistake
I've more or less finished the book. more or less
She woke every morning at the same time. morning
You can't move for books in her room. move
multiply sth: Cigarette smoking multiplies the risk of cancer. multiply
The music was still open on the piano (= the paper or book with the musical notes on it). music
You simply must read this book. must
She took a step nearer. near
neat rows of books neat
I woke up with a stiff neck. neck
He broke his neck in the fall. neck
'You took my bike.' 'No, I never.' never
Since he changed jobs he's looked like a new man. new
Next time I'll bring a book. next
You look very nice. nice
When Dan cooks dinner he always goes the whole nine yards, with three courses and a choice of dessert. the whole nine yards
No smoking! no
I was woken by the noise of a car starting up. noise
She was looking none too pleased. none
a book of children's nonsense poems nonsense
He broke his nose in the fight. nose
'Will it bother you if I smoke?' 'Not at all.' not at all
It looks nothing like a horse. nothing like
notice how, what, etc...: Did you notice how Rachel kept looking at her watch? notice
It's broken. Now I'll have to get a new one. now
occupied (doing sth/in doing sth/in sth): He's fully occupied looking after three small children. occupied
He looked at her in a way she found oddly disturbing. oddly
Neil did not mean to offend anybody with his joke . offend
I gratefully took the cup of coffee she offered me. offer
I took him up on his offer of a loan. offer
The present government took office in 2009. office
He made an official visit to Tokyo in March. official
Oh no, I've broken it! oh
'Shall we go for a walk?' 'OK.' OK
Okay, let's go. OK
The meeting's at 2, OK? OK
I'll do it my way, OK? OK
OK, so I was wrong. I'm sorry. OK
Are you OK? OK
Is it OK if I leave now? OK
Is it OK for me to come too? OK
Does my hair look okay? OK
I think I did OK in the exam. OK
Whatever you decide, it's okay by me. OK
an okay movie OK
She was a woman grown old before her time (= who looked older than she was). old
She wants to be an old-fashioned mother, staying at home and looking after the children. old-fashioned
Hang your coat on that hook. on
a book on South Africa on
We spoke on the phone. on
a ban on smoking on
The book is currently on loan. on
This book was famous once, but nobody reads it today. once
You only have to look at her to see she doesn't eat enough. only
It only took a few seconds. only
It took only a few seconds. only
He not only read the book, but also remembered what he had read. not only... but (also)...
Move the books onto the second shelf. onto
The window looked out onto the terrace. onto
His eyes showed open admiration as he looked at her. open
The book lay open on the table. open
Open your books at page 25. open
She opened her bag and took out her passport. open
She laid the book flat and opened it up. open sth up
I could see smoke coming from the windows of the house directly opposite. opposite
the Opposition spokesman on education opposition
I would like to place an order for ten copies of this book. order
She shook the bag and some coins fell out. out
The book you wanted is out on loan. out
When does her new book come out? out
Nobody spoke out in his defence. out
The book describes in outline the main findings of the research. outline
He didn't dare look over the edge. over
It took her ages to get over her illness. over
Overall, this is a very useful book. overall
Overcome by curiosity, the boy looked through the window. overcome
The dead woman had been overcome by smoke. overcome
He has to cook his own meals. own
She took two paces forward. pace
Someone has torn a page out of this book. page
The booklet contains information on pain relief during labour. pain
He took a painful blow on the shoulder. painful
You look pale. Are you OK? pale
The ordeal left her looking pale and drawn. pale
His desk was covered with books and papers. paper
How many countries took part in the last Olympic Games? take part (in sth)
Is there a particular type of book he enjoys? particular
Pass that book over. pass
pass sb sth: Pass me over that book. pass
Can you pass these pictures around for everyone to look at, please? pass sth around/round
Pass the book on to me when you've finished with it. pass sth on (to sb)
He makes only a passing reference to the theory in his book (= it is not the main subject of his book). passing
She bears more than a passing resemblance to (= looks very like) your sister. passing
She looked back on the past without regret. past
The woman spoke almost without pausing for breath (= very quickly). pause
I paused at the door and looked back. pause
I'll pay him back for making me look like a fool in front of everyone. pay sb back (for sth)
a new book from the pen of Martin Amis pen
'Will 2.30 be OK for you?' 'Perfect, thanks.' perfect
I'm looking forward to seeing you perform. perform
The stroke left his right side permanently damaged. permanently
She took the car without permission. permission
She would not permit herself to look at them. permit
a spokesperson person
He left the phone off the hook as he didn't want to be disturbed. phone
a photo album (= a book for keeping your photos in) photo
a beautifully photographed book (= with good photographs in it) photograph
a book with lots of pictures in it picture
He took the clock to pieces. piece
a pile of books/clothes/bricks pile
She looked in horror at the mounting pile of letters on her desk. pile
to smoke a pipe pipe
a look/feeling/surge of pity pity
I took pity on her and lent her the money. pity
I'm fed up with living with my parents, so I'm looking for a place of my own. place
She had marked her place with a bookmark. place
He broke his arm in three places. place
We were looking for a place to eat. place
We may never discover what took place that night. take 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
The plane took off an hour late. plane
Representatives of both parties shared a platform (= they spoke at the same meeting). platform
He did not look too pleased when I told him. pleased
I am pleased to inform you that the book you ordered has arrived. 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
The book is well organized in terms of plot. plot
OK, you've made your point! point
My parents always took the position that early nights meant healthy children. position
The hotel stands in an elevated position looking out over the lake. position
He took up his position by the door. position
a positive attitude/outlook positive
Is it OK if I post the cheque to you next week? post
post sb sth: Is it OK if I post you the cheque next week? post
Thick black smoke was pouring out of the roof. pour
praise sb/sth: She praised his cooking. praise
They look precisely the same to me. precisely
The company is looking for larger premises. premises
The third book in the series is currently in preparation. preparation
a presentation copy (= a free book given by the author or publisher ) presentation
Things are looking pretty good! pretty
You look so pretty in that dress! pretty
The government took steps to prevent a scandal. prevent
The book contains a number of photographs not previously published. previously
I looked with pride at what I had achieved. pride
The primary aim of this course is to improve your spoken English. primary
They printed 30 000 copies of the book. print
They were sharing a private joke. private
It'll probably be OK. probably
the caring professions (= that involve looking after people) profession
The next edition of the book is projected for publication in March. project
promise (to do sth): The college principal promised to look into the matter. promise
He simply broke every single promise he ever made me. promise
Her promotion to Sales Manager took everyone by surprise. promotion
The proportion of regular smokers increases with age. proportion
propose that...: She proposed that the book be banned. propose
She proposed that the book should be banned. propose
protest (about/against/at sth): Students took to the streets to protest against the decision. protest
The trial took place amid a blaze of (= a lot of) publicity. publicity
He works for a company that publishes reference books. publish
He pulled a gun on me (= took out a gun and aimed it at me). pull
She took his arm and pulled him along. pull
She took the job purely and simply for the money. purely
The purpose of the book is to provide a complete guide to the university. purpose
She looks like she's put on weight. put sth on
Don't be put off by how it looks—it tastes delicious. put sb off
It's a great book. I couldn't put it down. put sth down
I'm not going to put up with their smoking any longer. put up with sb/sth
Let's look at the question of security. question
The students were questioned on the books they had been studying. question
Over half of those questioned said they rarely took any exercise. question
I was looking forward to a quiet evening at home. quiet
a quietly-spoken woman quietly
quit doing sth: I've quit smoking. quit
It looks like rain (= as if it is going to rain). rain
The book raises many important questions. raise
a rare book/coin/stamp rare
He looks rather like his father. rather
'Do you mind if I smoke?' 'Well, I'd rather you didn't.' would rather... (than)
A spokesman said the changes were not in reaction to the company's recent losses. reaction
The decision provoked an angry reaction from local residents. reaction
read sth: to read a book/a magazine/the newspaper read
a series of reading books for children reading
a reading list (= a list of books, etc. that students are expected to read for a particular subject) reading
further reading (= at the end of a book, a list of other books that give more information about the same subject) reading
He looks a real idiot. real
'Did you enjoy the book?' 'Not really ' (= 'no' or 'not very much'). really
He's looking for a job and he's willing to do anything within reason. reason
The book is now recognized as a classic. recognize
recommend sb/sth (to sb) (for/as sth): I recommend the book to all my students. recommend
recommend sb to do sth: We'd recommend you to book your flight early. recommend
recommend (sb) doing sth: He recommended reading the book before seeing the movie. recommend
recover sth: It took her a few minutes to recover consciousness. recover
Giving up smoking reduces the risk of heart disease. reduce
The library contains many popular works of reference (= reference books). reference
The book is full of references to growing up in India. reference
Relax! Everything will be OK. relax
to release a movie/book/CD release
release sb/sth from sth: Firefighters took two hours to release the driver from the wreckage. release
remark how...: She remarked how tired I was looking. remark
a rent book (= used to record payments of rent) rent
You'll be expected to replace any broken glasses. replace
She was reported by the hospital spokesman to be making excellent progress. report
reputation (as sth): She soon acquired a reputation as a first-class cook. reputation
You are requested not to smoke in the restaurant. request
require doing sth: Lentils do not require soaking before cooking. require
She's in New York researching her new book (= finding facts and information to put in it). research
resource books for teachers resource
The news provoked an angry response. response
Cigarette smoking is responsible for about 90% of deaths from lung cancer. responsible
The house has been lovingly restored to the way it looked in 1900 when it was built. restore
This book is the result of 25 years of research. result
She looked up briefly then returned to her sewing. return
I must return some books to the library. return
I had to return to the store to look for my purse. return
We would appreciate the prompt return of books to the library. return
a book review review
a revised edition of a textbook revise
I look ridiculous in this hat. ridiculous
all rights reserved (= protected or kept for the owners of the book, film/movie, etc.) right
Smoke was rising from the chimney. rise
risk (of sth/of doing sth): Smoking can increase the risk of developing heart disease. risk
The ship crashed into the infamous Sker Point rocks and broke into three pieces. rock
I'd like to book a room with a view of the lake. room
The rope broke and she fell 50 metres onto the rocks. rope
She looked round at the sound of his voice. round
She looked all round the room. round
Rub salt over the fish before cooking. rub
The smoke makes my eyes run. run
Looking at all the accusing faces, she felt a sudden urge to run away. run away (from sb/...)
Catching sight of her he broke into a run (= started running). run
She took the stairs at a run. run
Book now and avoid the last-minute rush. rush
'I'll let you have the book back tomorrow.' 'There's no rush.' rush
The note looked like it had been written in a rush. rush
She looked sad and tired. sad
She shook her head sadly. sadly
Is cold meat and salad OK for lunch? salad
Tickets are on sale from the booking office. on sale
a look/smile of satisfaction satisfaction
She looked back on her career with great satisfaction. satisfaction
He had the satisfaction of seeing his book become a best-seller. satisfaction
Book early and save £50! save
say where, why, etc...: The book doesn't say where he was born. say
say to do sth: The guidebook says to turn left. say
a scared look scared
The bookcase is screwed to the wall. screw
Only drink bottled water and check the seal isn't broken. seal
She went into the kitchen in search of (= looking for) a drink. search
search sth: His house had clearly been searched and the book was missing. search
to book/reserve a seat (= for a concert, etc.) seat
She still looks so young. What's her secret? secret
The aerial doesn't look very secure to me. secure
The future of the company looks secure. secure
The visit took place amidst tight security (= the use of many police officers). security
see sth: He didn't see the joke. see
see what, why, etc...: 'It's broken.' 'Oh yes, I see what you mean.' see
see (sb/sth): She looked for him but couldn't see him in the crowd. see
I looked out of the window but saw nothing. see
I seem to have left my book at home. seem
The book sold well and was reprinted many times. sell
Alex doesn't have any dress sense (= does not know which clothes look attractive). sense
Raw meat must be kept separate from cooked meat. separate
You can't be serious! (= you must be joking) serious
Smoking can seriously damage your health. seriously
set sth for sth: What books have been set (= are to be studied) for the English course? set
I settled down with a book. settle down
He's written several books about India. several
If you're looking for a photo of Alice you'll find several in here. several
shake sb up: The accident really shook her up. shake
Her voice shook with emotion. shake
They shook hands on the deal (= to show that they had reached an agreement). shake
He shook my hand warmly. shake
Our host shook each of us warmly by the hand. shake
She shook her head in disbelief. shake
He shook her violently by the shoulders. shake
shake sb/sth + adj.: She shook her hair loose. shake
Shall I send you the book? shall
Let's look at it again, shall we? shall
I'm looking for a flat share (= a flat that is shared by two or more people who are not related). share
He kept a sharp lookout for any strangers. sharp
Doesn't she (= the woman we are looking at) look like Sue? she
Place the dough on a baking sheet (= for cooking sth in an oven). sheet
The book I wanted was on the top shelf. shelf
a ship's captain/crew/company/cook ship
Keep your shirt on! It was only a joke. keep your shirt on
He took his shoes and socks off. shoe
Cameras ready? OK, shoot! shoot
a short book (= taking a short time to read, because it does not have many pages) short
Someone took a shot at the car. shot
I should have finished the book by Friday. should
He looked back over his shoulder. shoulder
show sb/sth to be/have sth: His new book shows him to be a first-rate storyteller. show
He shut his book and looked up. shut
He shook his head slowly from side to side. from side to side
He looked sideways at her. sideways
At first sight, it may look like a generous offer, but always read the small print. at first sight
A scream broke the silence of the night. silence
The brothers look very similar. similar
The book explains grammar simply and clearly. simply
Since the party she had only spoken to him once. since
In your situation, I would look for another job. situation
We both slept right through (= were not woken up by) the storm. sleep
She slid out while no one was looking. slide
He slid a shy look at Claire. slide
I woke up with a slight headache. slight
We took a slightly more direct route. slightly
I managed to slip a few jokes into my speech. slip
I managed to slip in a few jokes. slip
She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg. slip
OK, I admit it was not the smartest thing I ever did (= it was a stupid thing to do). smart
You look very smart in that suit. smart
cigarette smoke smoke
Clouds of thick black smoke billowed from the car's exhaust. smoke
Are you coming outside for a smoke? smoke
He was smoking a large cigar. smoke
How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? smoke
Do you mind if I smoke? smoke
Do you smoke? smoke
She smokes heavily. smoke
I've never smoked. smoke
You're too young to smoke. smoke
He smokes like a chimney (= a lot). smoke
smoking factory chimneys smoke
the smoking remains of burnt-out cars smoke
This fireplace smokes badly (= sends smoke into the room instead of up the chimney ). smoke
smoked salmon smoke
No Smoking (= for example, on a notice) smoking
Would you like smoking or non-smoking? (= for example, in a restaurant) smoking
Smoking is not allowed in this theatre. smoking
He's trying to give up smoking. smoking
Don't look so angry. so
so ... (that)...: She spoke so quietly (that) I could hardly hear her. so
You've been smoking again.' 'So?' so
She looked different somehow. somehow
He gave her a wry look, something between amusement and regret. something
When I saw the smoke, I tried to sound the alarm. sound
He doesn't sound French—and he doesn't look it. sound
I'll clear a space for your books. space
She spoke in favour of the new tax. speak
speak in sth: Would you prefer it if we spoke in German? speak
Witnesses spoke of a great ball of flame. speak
speak (to sb) (about sth/sb): I've spoken to the manager about it. speak
I looked around to see who the speaker was. speaker
They took away his freedom and broke his spirit. spirit
spoken English spoken
The spoken language differs considerably from the written language. spoken
spoken commands spoken
The book had rounded, not square, corners. square
squeeze sth (out): He took off his wet clothes and squeezed the water out. squeeze
At one stage it looked as though they would win. stage
'The book's by T.C. Smith.' 'What does the 'T.C.' stand for?' stand for sth
It's time to stand back and look at your career so far. stand back (from sth)
You'll look taller if you stand up straight. stand up
I only started (= began to read) this book yesterday. start
Things didn't look too hopeful at the start of the year. start
Look at the state of you! You can't go out looking like that. state
A government spokesperson made a statement to the press. statement
He looked at her steadily. steadily
He took her arm and steered her towards the door. steer
He took a step towards the door. step
We used glue to stick the broken pieces together. stick
She sat down stiffly on a chair by the wall, aware that they were looking at her. stiffly
My eyes were stinging from the smoke. sting
A few minutes later the storm broke (= began). storm
Most people don't want to spend hours slaving over a hot stove (= cooking). stove
She looked me straight in the eye. straight
The rope broke under the strain. strain
She was looking at me in a very strange way. strange
I'm looking forward to the exam, strange as it may seem. strange
He blew out a stream of cigar smoke. stream
stretch sth + adv./prep.: I stretched out a hand and picked up the book. stretch
Smoking is strictly forbidden. strictly
striking good looks striking
What a beautiful stroke! stroke
He won by two strokes (= in golf, by taking two fewer strokes than his opponent). stroke
He's a beautiful dog. Can I stroke him? stroke
He stroked her hair affectionately. stroke
She spoke with a strong Australian accent. strong
Forgetting my notes made me look stupid. stupid
books on many different subjects subject
She was surprised by the book's success (= that it had sold a lot of copies). success
suggestion of sth: A spokesman dismissed any suggestion of a boardroom rift. suggestion
They've booked a holiday in the sun (= in a place where it is warm and the sun shines a lot). sun
Books were in short supply (= there were not enough of them). supply
A stroke can disrupt the supply of oxygen to the brain. supply
Only a few people spoke in support of the proposal. support
suppose (that)...: Suppose flights are fully booked on that day—which other day could we go? suppose
suppose (that)...: I don't suppose (that) I could have a look at your newspaper, could I? suppose
She looked around to make sure that she was alone. make sure (of sth/that...)
It comes as no surprise to learn that they broke their promises. surprise
a look of surprise surprise
She looked up in surprise. surprise
a surprised look surprised
She looked surprised when I told her. surprised
She looked surprisingly well. surprisingly
We surveyed 500 smokers and found that over three quarters would like to give up. survey
a suspicious look suspicious
It might look suspicious if we arrived together. suspicious
I woke up in a sweat. sweat
Cook the lentils for 20 minutes until they swell and soften. swell
swim sth: Can you swim backstroke yet? swim
He took a wild swing at the ball. swing
a table of contents (= a list of the main points or information in a book, usually at the front of the book) table
I'd like to book a table for tonight (= in a restaurant). table
a billiard/snooker/pool table table
take sb sth (to do sth): It took her three hours to repair her bike. take
to take a look/glance take
My parents always took an interest in my hobbies. take
I took a dislike to him. take
take sth (as sth): She took what he said as a compliment. take
Will you take $10 for the book (= will you sell it for $10)? take
The store took (= sold goods worth) $100 000 last week. take
He took the criticism surprisingly well. take
She took it in the spirit in which it was intended. take
The police officer took my name and address. take
We took a room at the hotel for two nights. take
take sb + noun: The rebels took him prisoner. take
Will you take your books off the table? take
He took some keys out of his pocket. 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
The storms took the lives of 50 people. take
take sth out of sth: Part of her article is taken straight (= copied) out of my book. take
I passed him the rope and he took it. take
He took her hand/took her by the hand (= held her hand, for example to lead her somewhere). take
She took the child in her arms and kissed him. take
take sb to sth: A boy took us to our room. take
Her energy and talent took her to the top of her profession. take
He took off my wet boots and made me sit by the fire. take sth off
The plane took off an hour late. take off
When he saw me coming he took off in the opposite direction. take off
Her singing career took off after her TV appearance. take off
He took in every detail of her appearance. take sth in
She took in the scene at a glance. take sth in
He was homeless, so we took him in. take sb in
She took me in completely with her story. take sb in
Reporters took down every word of his speech. take sth down
We looked around the school and talked with the principal. talk
talk of sth: Mary is talking of looking for another job. talk
talk (between A and B) (on/over sth): Talks between management and workers broke down over the issue of holiday pay. talk
She looked worried so we had a talk. talk
Police seized various books and tapes. tape
He tore his clothes off (= took them off quickly and carelessly) and dived into the lake. tear
tell which, what, etc...: The kittens look exactly alike—how can you tell which is which? tell
tell sth: to tell stories/jokes/lies tell
I kept telling myself (that) everything was OK. tell
I'm looking for some temporary work. temporary
You look terrible, you'd better sit down. terrible
I'd rather email than phone, if that's OK by you. than
She took the money without so much as a thank you. thank you
Look at that man over there. that
Those look riper than these. that
The people (that) I spoke to were very helpful. that
I took one look at the car and offered to buy it there and then/then and there (= immediately). then
First cook the onions, then add the mushrooms. then
I took one look at the car and offered to buy it there and then/then and there (= immediately). there
OK, there you go. there you are
thick smoke thick
a thick book (= one that has a lot of pages) thick
Apply the paint thickly in even strokes. thickly
Cook for about 10 minutes, depending on the thickness of the steaks. thickness
She was looking pale and thin. thin
She took no interest in the people and things around her. thing
The job took longer than we thought. think
His clothes, though old and worn, looked clean and of good quality. though
threaten sb: They broke my windows and threatened me. threaten
The onlookers stood aside to let the paramedics through. through
throw sth + adj.: I threw open the windows to let the smoke out. throw
I tie back my hair when I'm cooking. tie
Can she tell the time yet (= say what time it is by looking at a clock)? time
Look at the time! We'll be late. time
The letter was in my pocket all the time (= while I was looking for it). all the time, the whole time
to be/look/feel tired tired
The vegetables were cooked to perfection. to
She made a reference to her recent book. to
Get all the ingredients together before you start cooking. together
They both spoke together. together
The overall tone of the book is gently nostalgic. tone
Trust you to lower the tone of the conversation (= for example by telling a rude joke). tone
She turned to look at me. turn
I turned away and looked out of the window. turn
Turn around and let me look at your back. turn around/round, turn sb/sth around/round
Whose turn is it to cook? turn
Steve took a turn driving while I slept. turn
The kids took turns on the swing. take turns (in sth/to do sth)
He broke the bar of chocolate in two and gave me half. in two
I love this type of book. type
I love these types of books. type
I love these type of books. type
typical of sb/sth: This meal is typical of local cookery. typical
He spoke with typical enthusiasm. typical
Our future looks uncertain. uncertain
He looked distinctly uncomfortable when the subject was mentioned. uncomfortable
Have you looked under the bed? under
It took us under an hour. under
She took a deep breath and stayed under for more than a minute. under
We are looking for a better understanding between the two nations. understanding
I undid the package and took out the books. undo
to be/look/seem/sound unhappy unhappy
uniform lines of terraced houses (= they all looked the same) uniform
Until she spoke I hadn't realized she wasn't English. until
You look nice with your hair up (= arranged on top of or at the back of your head). up
They've had the road up (= with the surface broken or removed) to lay some pipes. up
I could tell something was up by the looks on their faces. up
What's up with him? He looks furious. up
The police turned the whole house upside down looking for clues. turn sth upside down
The painting looks like it's upside down to me. upside down
The oven looked as if it had never been used. use
You look tired—you should take a vacation. vacation
The book provides valuable information on recent trends. valuable
My cooking is of the 'quick and simple' variety. variety
She took the job for various reasons. various
AIDS/cancer/stroke, etc. victims victim
The book gives readers an inside view of political life. view
Her books are about village life. village
Violence broke out/erupted inside the prison last night. violence
I took a violent dislike to him. violent
She shook her head violently. violently
Her voice shook with emotion. voice
I waited my chance and slipped out when no one was looking. wait
wake to sth: They woke to a clear blue sky. wake
wake from sth: She had just woken from a deep sleep. wake
wake to do sth: He woke up to find himself alone in the house. wake
I was woken by the sound of someone moving around. wake
Where were you living when war broke out? war
warn (sb) against/about sth: The guidebook warns against walking alone at night. warn
She kept looking anxiously at her watch. watch
There has been a new wave of bombings since the peace talks broke down. wave
Look both ways (= look left and right) before crossing the road. way
By the way, I found that book you were looking for. by the way
She looked beautiful on her wedding day. wedding
He's put on/gained weight (= become heavier and fatter) since he gave up smoking. weight
People spoke well of (= spoke with approval of) him. well
She took it very well (= did not react too badly), all things considered. well
They sell books as well as newspapers. as well (as sb/sth)
His books are not well known. well known
Where (= in what book, newspaper, etc.) did you read that? where
Houses which overlook the lake cost more. which
They spoke in whispers. whisper
Isobel, whose brother he was, had heard the joke before. whose
Her face broke into a wide grin. wide
Her books are widely read (= a lot of people read them). widely
He's an educated, widely-read man (= he has read a lot of books). widely
He had a wild look in his eyes. wild
She looked wildly around for an escape. wildly
The company has won a contract to supply books and materials to schools. win
She looked out of the window. window
a broken window window
He looked at her with a hurt expression. with
She spoke without much enthusiasm. without
The book is a detailed and thorough piece of work covering all aspects of the subject. work
The work of building the bridge took six months. work
I'm still looking for work. work
French is spoken in many parts of the world. world
You look as if you haven't got a care in the world! in the world
I've only broken my arm; other people are far worse off than me. be worse off (than sb/sth)
She'd look better with shorter hair. would
wrap A (up) in B: Wrap the meat in foil before you cook it. wrap
She's broken her wrist. wrist
write that...: In his latest book he writes that the theory has since been disproved. write
+ speech: 'Of all my books,' wrote Dickens, 'I like this the best.' write
Can you write and confirm your booking? write
write sth about/on sth: He hopes to write a book about his experiences one day. write
a travel/cookery, etc. writer writer
Is anything wrong? You look worried. wrong
It looks like they got their predictions wrong again. get sth wrong
She stifled another yawn and tried hard to look interested. yawn
She looks young for her years. year
yet another diet book yet
You learn a language better if you visit the country where it is spoken. you
It's a book for young and old alike. young
Is that book yours? yours

coup je lui donne juste un coup de main. je le lui dois
chercher je ne cherche pas la richesse
livre je me mis à feuilleter les livres
regarder je regarde les reportages depuis ce matin
d’accord je m’en occupe, d’accord?
susciter une femme qui a étudié la théologie suscite toujours quelque méfiance
provoquer je ne veux pas provoquer de révolte
évoquer on peut l’écouter des heures évoquer des souvenirs
regard elle ne posera jamais un regard vers moi
ressembler celle-là ressemble à une intellectuel new-yorkaise
mine je haussai les épaules et fis mine de rire
porte-parole je ne me sens porte-parole de personne
veiller ne veille pas trop tard, cela use les yeux
anticiper je n’avais pas anticipé une telle reprise
soigner toi, va soigner ton chien
cuisine je croyais que tu aimais la cuisine chinoise
fumer j’ai déjà fumé deux cigarettes
spectateur les spectateurs s’enfuient épouvantés
allure les voitures filaient à vive allure
carnet j’inscrivais les rendez-vous sur mon carnet
comptabilité il a fait beaucoup de travail en comptabilité
cahier d’accord, fermez les cahiers. commençons cet examen
fumée on a senti des odeurs de fumée
activer il faut activer votre réseau
mépriser il méprise l’art et les musées
farce c’est une vraie farce et c’est honteux
librairie les prix, dans cette librairie, sont très compétitifs
plaisanter du calme, je plaisante
blague je ne raconte plus de blagues
cuire on dit que le spaghetti est cuit s’il reste collé