Vocab Unit 1
Billy is my grandfather's name. My son's name is Collin. What is the relation between Collin and Billy?
Billy is Collin's great-grandfather
Collin is Billy's great-grandson
Jim: "I would like to invite you for lunch today."
Jill: "No, thank you"
Jim: "Oh come on, I insist on it"
Jill: "Okay, if you insist"
To demand
To overcome an enemy. Is to _______ an enemy
Defeat
I regret not listening to my parents as a child
Feel bad or sorry for something I did
The phrasal verb for "disassemble" is....
Take apart
I don't do my homework day by day, I prefer to do it once in a while.
Sometimes, not very often
According to the news report, 12 people have died in recent floods.
In agreement with news reports
The verb for Sufficient is...
To suffice
What is the opposite of helpless
Helpful
Go and sit on the chesterfield in the living room.
A large couch or sofa
what are synonyms for ( So ) ?
Consequently, in addition to
A hardhat is another word for?
Helmet
You don't have to assume the worst about everyone
to take for granted or without proof
The opposite of being strict is being
Lenient
My guess, based on your description of your son, is that he is a homebody who surrounds himself with people he knows and trusts
someone who favors being in the place where they live.
Robert, _____ ____ his wife and parents, moved to a new country.
along with
The fire in the building was preventable.
To stop (something) from happening
kun-grad-you-late
What is the correct spelling, pronunciation and meaning of the word (use it in a sentence)
Congratulate
I congratulated him on getting married
I congratulated her for having a baby
I want to congratulate you on your birthday
I learned a lesson from my past relationship
learned something new. Not do it again
Don’t put up a facade in front of your wife. She will eventually be able to look through it and figure out that you are deceiving her.
to describe a sense of falseness in a person’s facial appearance.
Ahmad and Sawsan don't ___ ____ with each other well.
get along
I lost my keys, I must have misplaced them somewhere.
A fatal accident; A fatal dose of poison.
Misplace: to put in a wrong place, to lose something
Fatal: to cause death
Judge: "You are guilty!"
Lawyer: "I object your honor!"
Disagree
The teacher lost his temper last week
Got very mad, angry
A rambunctious child can cause trouble for the parents.
difficult to control or handle