Travel
to start a journey (phrasal verb)
set off
very cold
freezing
a product made by a particular company
brand
money you get paid monthly for your job
salary
You are in a restaurant. Place your order.
student's own answer using "will"
the noun for fly
flight
very hot
boiling
a place outside where people buy and sell goods from stalls
street market
a difficult task - extra point if you get the correct verb collocation
deal with a challenge
Your friend has invited you to a party at the weekend. Give a reason why you can't go.
Student's own answer using the present continuous
to be excited about a future event (phrasal verb)
look forward to doing something
very big
one of a group of shops owned by the same company, e.g. Starbucks or H&M
chain stores
arriving at the right time
punctual
Tell us something that was true in the past but not in the present.
student's own answer using "used to" or "didn't use to"
a short holiday in an urban area, e.g. New York
city break
very hungry
starving
to look at things without necessarily wanting to buy anything
browse
money you get weekly for your job
wages
student's own answer using get/be used to
a journey on a boat
voyage
very loud
deafening
the amount of money you allow yourself to spend
(set oneself a) budget
put unusual or smart clothes on (phrasal verb)
dress up
When Mario left, he didn't know how to look after himself.
Mario wasn't...
used to looking after himself.