VOCABULARY TASK

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25 cards submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thursday, June 25th, 2020.

Ingles

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Manners
Noun

A way in which a thing is done or happens.
Taking notes in an unobtrusive manner.
His arrogance and pompous manner.

To be raised

Courteous
Adjetive

Polite, respectful, or considerate in manner.
She was courteous and obliging to all.
Prince Andrew followed her with a courteous but sad expression.

Treat
Verb

Behave toward or deal with in a certain way.
She had been brutally treated.
The two were treated for cuts and bruises.

Respect
Verb

Behave toward or deal with in a certain way.
She had been brutally treated.
I try to treat everyone equally.

Appreciate

Recognize the full worth of.
She feels that he does not appreciate her.
I appreciate all you do for me.

Behavior
Noun

The way in which one acts or conducts oneself, especially toward others.

Conduct
Noun

The manner in which a person behaves, especially on a particular occasion or in a particular context.
The conduct of the police during the riot.
His conduct of the campaign.

Document
Noun

A piece of written, printed, or electronic matter that provides information or evidence or that serves as an official record.
It is important to keep all of your financial documents in a safe place.

Likely
Adjetive

Such as well might happen or be true; probable.
It was likely that he would make a televised statement.
A likely-looking spot.

Confusing
Adjetive

Bewildering or perplexing.
Up on the sidewalks, New York was a confusing bedlam of sights and sounds.

Face-to-face
Adjetive

With the people involved being close together and looking directly at each other.
A face-to-face conversation.
He came face to face with a tiger.

Text
Noun

A book or other written or printed work, regarded in terms of its content rather than its physical form.
A text that explores pain and grief.
The pictures are clear and relate well to the text.

Electronic device
Noun

Are components for controlling the flow of electrical currents for the purpose of information processing and system control.
The television receiver is an electronic device.
He measured the room using an ingenious new electronic device.

Immediate response
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Are undertaken that are reasonably necessary to prevent, reduce, or mitigate damages to persons, property, or natural resources of this State.
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My immediate response was getting a friend round to block up the gaps under my doors with draught excluders.
The immediate response to such human tragedy must be empathy with the pain of those injured and the grief of those bereaved.
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Lack
Noun

The state of being without or not having enough of something.
There is no lack of entertainment aboard ship.
The novel lacks imagination.

Go out

Be extinguished.
They've been going out for 3 years.
I love going out to my favorite Italian restaurant on.Friday nights.

Leave someone hanging
Verb

To keep someone waiting for a decision or answer.
Sentences:
1. really wanted that job but they left me hanging for two months.
2. They left her hanging in the restaurant for two hours.

Call something off

To cancel something.
Sentences:
1. If you are ever in a position where you have to call off your own wedding, it is helpful to know how to handle the situation.
2. "I need you to call off the raid this evening," she continued.

Look forward to

Awawit eagerly.
Part of speech: Verb
Sentences:
1. We look forward to seeing you.
2. We are looking forward to play this year.

Blow off

Lose one's temper and shout.
Part of speech: Verb
Sentences:
1. We'll just have to let him blow off some steam, and then he'll come around.
2. He Traveled to them, wanting to blow off some of the emotional build-up and kill those that threatened everyone around him.

Turn down

To reject.
Part of speech: Adjetive.
Sentences:
1. They turn down the proposal.
2. They turned down my offer of help

Bummer

A thing tht is annaying or disappointing.
Part of speech: Noun
Sentences:
1. The party was real bummer.
2. While it might seem like a bummer to spend your summer vacation working, it's actually a good way to spend your time.

I'll have to pass

I can't accept your invitation.
Sentences:
1. I'll have to pass up the opportunity.
2. 'll have to exclude myself.

Take a rain check
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Said when politely refusing an offer, with the implication that one may accept it at a later date.
Sentences:
1. I can't make it tonight, but I'd like to take a rain check
2. I can't make it tonight, but I'd like to take a rain check.
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