the crime of getting into a building illegally and stealing things
burglary
large groups of people who are together in a place
crowds
to do something that give you enjoyment or pleasure
have fun
the money that you get back when you pay more for something than it costs
change
having a strong, sharp, usually unpleasant taste
bitter
the action or crime of stealing something
theft
the time when a lot of people are travelling to or from work and so roads and trains are very busy
rush hour
to become friendly with someone again after you have argued with them
make up
a price that is lower than usual
special offer
used to describe the appearance of a person or thing
look
who steals things from people’s pockets or bags
pickpocket
special place on a road where traffic must stop if people want to cross
pedestrian crossing
to visit someone at their house
Come round
a piece of paper which proves that you have paid for something
receipt
to have a partcular quality that people notice by using their nose
smell
Vandal
someone who intentionally damages things in public places
rubbish
things that you throw away because you do not want them
to share interests, experiences, or other characteristics with someone or something
Have (something) in common
cost (n)
the amount of money that you need to buy or do something
sour
having a sharp, sometimes unpleasant, taste or smell, like a lemon, and not sweet
rob
to take money or things from someone or somewhere without their permission
pollution
damage caused to water, air, etc, by harmful substance or waste.
Fall out (with)
to argue with someone and stop begin friendly with them
pay (v)
to give money to someone because your are buying something from them, or because you owe them money
raw
not cooked