Vocabulary
A formal presentation of one person to another, in which each is told the other's name.
Introduction.
To develop a friendly relationship, especially in a sudden manner during an initial encounter.
To hit it off.
Tense used to describe life experiences that began in the past and remain relevant in the present.
Present Perfect.
Order a steak using the phrase "I'll have" and a cooking preference (rare, medium, etc.).
I'll have the medium steak, please.
Use the idiom "Clear the air" in a sentence about a misunderstanding.
We talked to clear the air.
A small dish of food served before the main course of a meal to stimulate appetite.
Appetizer or Starter.
To eat food in small pieces and without enjoyment or much appetite.
To pick at.
Complete the polite request structure: "Would you mind + [verb form]?"
Verb-ing / Gerund.
Create a question for an airport agent using "Do" about showing your passport.
Do I have to show my passport?
Correct the mistake: "You must have been out for lunch when you forgot our meeting."
out TO lunch.
A period of rest or waiting before a further stage in a journey.
Layover.
(Of an aircraft) To leave the ground and begin to fly.
To take off.
What modal verb do we use to give advice or say what is a good/bad idea?
Should.
Make a future plan apology using Present Continuous and an obligation with "Will have to".
I'm sorry, I'm having dinner then, so I'll have to meet you later.
Use a Future Continuous sentence to describe what a "rock star" will be doing at midnight.
He will be performing on stage / sleeping on a jet.
Protection of a person, building, or organization against threats such as crime.
Security.
To pass the hands over someone's clothing in a search for concealed items.
To pat down.
Describe the structure of the Future Continuous.
Will + be + Verb-ing.
Write a sentence using Present Perfect and "Just" based on a flight announcement.
The plane has just landed / arrived.
Combine a compliment with a Past Simple question about a Record (e.g., walking 25km).
That's impressive! Did your feet hurt?
Of or denoting a scale of temperature on which water freezes at 32° and boils at 212°.
Fahrenheit.
To no longer have a supply of something, like food or time.
To be out of.
When exchanging information about past experiences, which tense is used to provide specific details like time or place?
Past Simple.
Based on this experience: “Last summer was awesome, but it was so freaking hot!”, ask a follow-up question in Past Simple about it.
How did you feel in that heat? / Where were you?
Identify the Past Participle of the irregular verbs: Go, Write, and Withdraw.
Gone, Written, Withdrawn.