To express opinion: To list points:

• Well, I must say ... • Firstly,...

USEFUL • I'd say ...
• I'd like to say ...
• First of all,...
• In the first place,...
• The way I see it, ... • First and foremost,...
PHRASES FOR • It seems to me ... • To begin with,...
• I'm convinced that ... • Secondly,...
WRITING AND • If you ask me, ... • Thirdly,...
• I think .../I believe... • Finally,...
SPEAKING • As I see it, ...
• In my opinion,. ./ To my mind,...
• Lastly,...
• Last but not least,...
• From my point of view,...
• As far as I’m concerned,...
To add more points: To analyse: To refer and give examples:
• Also... • This means... • When it comes to...
• What is more,... • This shows... • With respect to...
• In addition,... • This illustrates... • Regarding...
• Furthermore,... • This depicts... • As far as …is concerned,...
• Moreover,... • This conveys... • For instance,...
• Besides,... • It can be inferred that... • For example,...
• Similarly... • This implies... • such as...
• Subsequently... • This suggests... • like ...
• On top of that, ... • This possibly... • ... among others
• Not only ... but also ... • Perhaps... Specifically...
• ... as well • could be interpreted...
• ... too could be viewed as...
... also
To add emphasis: To clarify or rephrase: To express effect and reason:
• It goes without saying that... • In other words,... • Due to... / Owing to ...
• Needless to say,... • To put it another way,... • On account of ... !
• Clearly,... • To put it simply,... • Because of...
• Obviously,... ... that is to say,... • Because of the fact that...
• There is little doubt that... • As a result,...
• For that reason ...

To contrast: To buy time: fillers To conclude:

• Although/Even though/Though..., • Well … • All in all,...
• Despite/In spite of... • Actually … • All things considered,...
• However,... • You know/ see … • Taking everything into account,...
• Nevertheless,... • As a matter of fact, … • Considering all of the above,...
• Nonetheless,... • Let’s see. • So/Thus...
• Even so,... • In fact, … • Therefore,...
• but... yet... • I wonder … • In conclusion,...
• On the one hand ... • The thing is … • On the whole,...
• On the other hand ... • It’s like this, you see … • To summarize// To sum up, …
• On the contrary,... • What I’m trying to say is … • So, what I'm saying is …
• Meanwhile,... • What I would say is … • In other words, …
• while... Let’s put it this way … • To put it simply, ...
• All things considered, ...
 Upper-Intermediate wordlist
ENGLISH PoS Definition Pronunciation Example U Page
(UK)
arrogant adj believing that you are better or ˈærəgənt Sheila's so arrogant about 1 154
more important than other people her work.
determined adj wanting to do something very dɪˈtɜːmɪnd She was really determined, 1 10
much, and not letting anyone stop but in a quiet way.
you
give sth up v to stop doing something before gɪv ˈʌp Often if we try something 1 12
you have completed it, usually new, we give up after about
because it is too difficult a week or two because our
brain hasn’t adapted.
have a go at phr to do something to see if you like it hæv ə ˈgəʊ ət You can take time out and 1 12
or if you can do it have a go at something
you’ve always wanted to do.
inspiring adj giving you new ideas and making ɪnˈspaɪərɪŋ She is an inspiring woman. 1 10
you feel you want to do something
keep it up phr to continue without stopping or kiːp ɪt ˈʌp Maybe you wouldn’t want 1 12
changing to keep the exercise regime
up for your whole life, but it
might be fun to do it just for
30 days.
keep to sth v to do what you have promised or ˈkiːp tuː If you manage to do 1 12
planned to do something new for a month,
you’ll probably keep to it.
loyal adj always liking and supporting ˈlɔɪəl Fred’s been a very loyal 1 154
someone or something, sometimes member of our staff,
when other people do not
make an effort phr to try very hard to achieve meɪk ən ˈefət Obviously to do something 1 12
something like learning the violin you
need to make an effort.
manage v to do something or deal with ˈmænɪdʒ If you manage to do 1 12
something successfully something new for a month,
you’ll probably keep to it.
motivated adj enthusiastic about doing ˈməʊtɪˌveɪtɪd Well, you’ve always been 1 10
something motivated, that’s for sure.
naive adj If someone is naive, they believe naɪˈiːv If Shiela thinks she's going 1 154
things too easily and do not have to become team leader this
enough experience of the world. quickly, she’s really naive!
passionate adj showing a strong belief in ˈpæʃənət Fred’s passionate about 1 154
something or a strong feeling alternative energies.
about a subject
respected adj admired by people because of your rɪˈspektɪd She’s a respected physicist. 1 10
knowledge, achievements, etc
self-confident adj feeling sure about yourself and ˌselfˈkɒnfɪdən Fred’s self-confident, so he 1 154
your abilities t is never afraid to work
independently.
sensitive adj easily upset by the things people ˈsensɪtɪv Shiela's incredibly sensitive 1 154
say or do to criticism.
stubborn adj determined not to change your ˈstʌbən You’ve always been 1 10
ideas, plans, etc, although other motivated, that’s for sure.
people want you to And stubborn.
successfully adv in a way that achieves what you səkˈsesfəli They’re all about half-way 1 12

2
 want to achieve through the course and
they’ve done it successfully
so far.
try sth out v to use something or do something traɪ ˈaʊt The idea is that you try out 1 12
to discover if you like it something new.
work out v to happen or develop successfully wɜːk ˈaʊt If you’re successful it’s great 1 12
but if it doesn’t work out it
doesn’t matter too much.
at risk phr in a situation where something bad ət ˈrɪsk In the UK, large blue 2 25
is likely to happen butterflies are at risk and
are protected.
attack v to use violence to hurt or damage əˈtæk The tiger attacked and 2 25
someone or something killed Markov.
can't get over sth phr to be very shocked or surprised kɑːnt get I couldn’t get over just how 2 20
about something ˈəʊvə strong these animals are.
creature noun anything that lives but is not a ˈkriːtʃə Imagine a creature that’s as 2 25
plant active as a cat and has the
weight of an industrial
refrigerator.
endangered adj Endangered plants and animals ɪnˈdeɪndʒəd In North America, red 2 25
may soon not exist because there wolves are considered an
are very few now alive. endangered species.
environment noun the air, land and water where ɪnˈvaɪrənmənt Humans and tigers hunt the 2 25
people, animals and plants live same animals and share the
same environment.
extinct adj If a type of animal is extinct, it does ɪkˈstɪŋkt The New Zealand moa bird 2 25
not now exist. has been extinct for about
six hundred years.
forest noun a large area of trees growing ˈfɒrɪst While Markov was away 2 25
closely together hunting, the tiger found its
way to his hut in the forest.
get a bit carried away phr to be so excited about something get ə bɪt We all got a bit carried 2 155
that you do not control what you ˌkærid əˈweɪ away and decided a direct
say or do approach would be the best
one.
get away v to go somewhere, especially for a get əˈweɪ I can’t wait to get away. 2 20
holiday
get hold of sth phr to start holding something or get ˈhəʊld əv The boat was sinking, but 2 20
someone we all managed to gethold
of a life-jacket.
get into trouble phr to be in a difficult or dangerous get ɪntə ˈtrʌbl̩ Actually, I got into a bit of 2 20
situation trouble once.
get involved phr to do things and be part of an get ɪnˈvɒlvd Now the club is much more 2 155
activity or event interesting and lots of new
people have got involved.
get on sb's nerves phr to annoy someone a lot get ɒn My son’s really getting on 2 155
sʌmwʌn my nerves at the moment.
ˈnɜːvz
get over sth v to begin to feel better after being get ˈəʊvə They were exhausted and 2 20
unhappy or ill hungry, but after some food
and sleep they soon got
over the experience.
get rid of sb phr to make someone leave get ˈrɪd əv We tried to work out a way 2 155
to get rid of the man
running the club.
get sb down v to make someone feel unhappy get ˈdaʊn My son just won’t listen and 2 155
it’s getting me down.
get sb's attention phr to make someone notice you get sʌmwʌnz She ran out on the road to 2 20
əˈtenʃən get the policeman’s
attention.
get sth across to sb v to successfully communicate get əˈkrɒs tuː I can’t get across to my son 2 155
information to other people the importance of doing
well at school.
get straight to the phr to say what you want to say get ˌstreɪt tə Look, I’ll get straight to the 2 155

3
point without talking about anything ðə ˈpɔɪnt point. I think the social
else first club’s getting a bit boring
and we need some fresh
ideas.
get swept away phr to be carried out to sea by a wave get ˌswept The boat got swept away by 2 20
əˈweɪ the wave.
get the feeling phr to think that something may be get ðə ˈfiːlɪŋ I got the feeling I was being 2 20
true pulled out to sea.
get through sth v to deal with a difficult experience get ˈθruː My son got through his 2 155
successfully exams very easily last year
without studying.
get to do sth v to have an opportunity to do ˈget tə I’ve always wanted to learn 2 20
something how to surf and I’ll finally
get to do it.
habitat noun the natural environment of an ˈhæbɪtæt It’s possible to find many 2 25
animal or plant Chinese alligators in zoos
and research centres, but
there are fewer living in
their natural habitat.
hunt v to chase and kill wild animals hʌnt While Markov was away 2 25
hunting, the tiger found its
way to his hut in the forest
and broke in through the
door.
hut noun a small, simple building, often hʌt While Markov was away 2 25
made of wood hunting, the tiger found its
way to his hut in the forest
and broke in through the
door.
kill v to cause someone or something to kɪl The tiger attacked and 2 25
die killed Markov.
mattress noun the soft, comfortable part of a bed ˈmætrəs The tiger took Markov’s 2 25
that you lie on mattress outside.
natural adj Something that is natural exists or ˈnætʃərəl It’s possible to find many 2 25
happens because of nature, not Chinese alligators in zoos
because it was made or done by and research centres, but
people. there are fewer living in
their natural habitat.
not get anywhere phr to not make any progress nɒt get They felt like they weren't 2 20
ˈeniweə getting anywhere.
protected adj Protected plants and animals are prəˈtektɪd In the UK, large blue 2 25
kept safe by laws. butterflies are at risk and
are protected.
rare adj very unusual reə In Australia, just over 20 2 25
per cent of the native plants
are considered rare and
need to be conserved.
shoot v to injure or kill a person or animal ʃuːt The hunter shot the tiger 2 25
by firing a bullet from a gun at and wounded it.
them
species noun a group of plants or animals which ˈspiːʃiːz In North America, red 2 25
share similar characteristics wolves are considered an
endangered species.
tiger noun a large wild cat that has yellow fur ˈtaɪgə The hunter shot the tiger 2 25
with black lines on it and wounded it.
wound v to injure someone, especially with wuːnd The hunter shot the tiger 2 25
a knife or gun and wounded it.
ability noun the physical or mental skill or əˈbɪlɪti She definitely has the ability 3 33
qualities that you need to do to become a brilliant actor.
something
able adj clever or good at doing something ˈeɪbl̩ She's a very able student. 3 33
athlete noun someone who is very good at a ˈæθliːt Most of Kenya’s best 3 35
sport and who competes with athletes are from the
others in organised events Kalenjin tribe.

4
athletic adj relating to athletes or to the sport æθˈletɪk His teacher noticed his 3 156
of athletics athletic skills.
athletics noun the sports which include running, æθˈletɪks I know you like athletics, 3 156
jumping, and throwing but do you ever take part in
competitions?
award v to officially give someone əˈwɔːd Referee Eno Koskinen gave 3 156
something such as a prize or an Rodriguez a red card and
amount of money awarded a penalty kick to
Chelsea.
brilliance noun great skill or intelligence ˈbrɪliəns We admired his brilliance 3 33
at art.
brilliant adj very good ˈbrɪliənt Without a doubt, there are 3 33
people who are brilliant at
certain things.
champion noun a person, animal, or team that wins ˈtʃæmpiən He was a champion cross- 3 36
a competition country skier.
championship noun a competition to find the best team ˈtʃæmpiənʃɪp After only eight months of 3 156
or player in a particular game or training, Thomas won the
sport world championships.
cheer v to shout loudly in order to show tʃɪə The spectators cheered 3 156
your approval or to encourage Rodriguez as he left the
someone pitch.
compete v to take part in a race or kəmˈpiːt Sportspeople don't always 3 156
competition get paid a lot to compete.
competition noun an organised event in which ˌkɒmpəˈtɪʃən There are six runners in the 3 156
people try to win a prize by being competition.
the best, fastest, etc
competitive adj involving competition kəmˈpetɪtɪv Sports like handball are 3 156
very competitive.
competitor noun a person, team, or company that is kəmˈpetɪtə He beat his closest 3 36
competing with others competitor by forty seconds.
exceptional adj extremely good ɪkˈsepʃənəl Those who became 3 33
exceptional musicians
practised about two
thousand hours more than
those who only did well.
lead v to be winning a game liːd During that race, he led 3 156
from the start.
outstanding adj excellent and much better than ˌaʊtˈstændɪŋ When you look at all the 3 33
most people who are outstanding
at what they do, all you see
is natural ability.
perform v to do a job or a piece of work pəˈfɔːm Mäntyranta had about 65% 3 35
more red blood cells than
the normal adult male and
that’s why he performed so
well.
performance noun how successful someone or pəˈfɔːməns She gave her best ever 3 156
something is performance at the Olympic
Games.
performer noun someone who entertains people pəˈfɔːmə The best performers all 3 156
train really hard.
pitch noun an area of ground where a sport is pɪtʃ The spectators cheered 3 156
played Rodriguez as he left the
pitch.
potential noun qualities or abilities that may pəˈtenʃəl He has lots of potential to 3 33
develop and allow someone or succeed in his career.
something to succeed
profession noun a type of work that needs special prəˈfeʃən For most people, sport is a 3 156
training or education hobby, not a profession.
professional adj Someone is professional if they prəˈfeʃənəl Professional baseball 3 35
earn money for a sport or activity players often have
which most people do as a hobby. remarkable eyesight.
referee noun someone who makes sure that ˌrefəˈriː Referee Eno Koskinen gave 3 156

5
 players follow the rules during a Rodriguez a red card and
sports game awarded a penalty kick to
Chelsea.
represent v to be the person from a country, ˌreprɪˈzent Jack Taylor will once again 3 156
school, etc that is in a competition represent Australia at next
year’s Olympics.
skilled adj having the abilities needed to do skɪld It takes a lot of practice to 3 33
an activity or job well become really skilled.
spectator noun someone who watches an event, spekˈteɪtə The spectators weren’t at 3 156
sport, etc all happy with the decision
and cheered Rodriguez as
he left the pitch.
successful adj having achieved a lot or made a lot səkˈsesfəl Michael Johnson is one of 3 33
of money through your work the most successful
professional athletes of all
time.
talent noun a natural ability to do something ˈtælənt She’s got a real talent for 3 33
drawing.
talented adj showing natural ability in a ˈtæləntɪd He’s very talented at 3 33
particular area playing the guitar.
train v to practise a sport or exercise, treɪn Louise doesn't have to train 3 156
often in order to prepare for a hard because she's so
sporting event, or to help someone talented.
to do this
trainer noun someone who trains people ˈtreɪnə My trainer made me run 10 3 156
kilometres.
training noun preparation for a sport or ˈtreɪnɪŋ It was Johnson's ability to 3 35
competition focus and his dedication to
training that made him so
exceptional.
victor noun the person who wins a fight or ˈvɪktə Who will be the victor 3 156
competition today?
victorious adj having won a fight or competition vɪkˈtɔːriəs They welcomed the 3 156
victorious champion home.
victory noun when you win a fight or ˈvɪktəri Thomas achieved a great 3 35
competition victory.
world record noun the best achievement in the world ˌwɜːld ˈrekɔːd Taylor already holds the 3 156
in a particular activity, especially a world record for the 400m.
sport
affect v to influence someone or əˈfekt Getting richer doesn’t 4 46
something, or cause them to actually affect how happy
change you are.
arduous adj needing a lot of effort to do ˈɑːdjuəs He described his time at 4 48
school as ‘arduous’.
as a result of phr because of æz ə rɪˈzʌlt əv They measured how happy 4 46
people are as a result of
winning the lottery.
awkward adj difficult or causing problems ˈɔːkwəd I'm in a really awkward 4 157
situation.
cause v to make something happen kɔːz The idea that winning a lot 4 46
of money causes misery is
actually a myth.
challenge v to test your ability or ˈtʃælɪndʒ Giving a presentation in 4 157
determination front of 50 people really
challenged me.
delicate adj needing to be dealt with very ˈdelɪkət It’s a very delicate subject 4 157
carefully and I’m not sure what to
say exactly.
demanding adj needing a lot of your time, dɪˈmɑːndɪŋ My final exams at university 4 157
attention, or effort were really demanding.
effect noun a change, reaction, or result that is ɪˈfekt Getting married has had a 4 46
caused by something positive effect on him.
gruelling adj Gruelling activities are very ˈgruːəlɪŋ Jackie Chan’s training was 4 48
difficult and make you very tired. gruelling.

6
have an phr to cause a change, reaction or hæv ən ɪˈfekt Suddenly having a lot of 4 46
(positive/negative) result ɒn money is just as likely to
effect on have a positive effect on you
as a negative effect.
influence v to affect or change how someone ˈɪnfluəns Does suddenly having a lot 4
or something develops, behaves, or of money really influence
thinks people’s behaviour?
influence noun the power to affect how someone ˈɪnfluəns Winning doesn’t usually 4
thinks or behaves, or how have a negative influence
something develops on people.
lead to sth v to cause something to happen ˈliːd tuː Of course people like to 4 46
believe that winning money
leads to disaster.
punishing adj very difficult and making you tired ˈpʌnɪʃɪŋ The training was punishing. 4 48
result in sth v to be the reason something rɪˈzʌlt ɪn Spending money on 4 46
happens experiences usually results
longer-term happiness.
rigorous adj careful to look at or consider every ˈrɪgərəs Those lucky enough to be 4 48
part of something to make sure it selected go through
is correct or safe rigorous training.
straightforward adj easy to do or understand ˌstreɪtˈfɔːwəd I thought connecting my 4 157
new printer to my computer
would be easy but actually
it’s not straightforward at
all.
stretch v to make you learn new things that stretʃ Learning a programming 4 157
use your skill and experience more language really stretched
than you have done before me.
strict adj If a rule, law, etc is strict, it must be strɪkt Discipline was very strict. 4 48
obeyed.
struggle noun something that is very difficult to ˈstrʌgl̩ I'm finding it a struggle to 4 157
do get my work done.
testing adj difficult ˈtestɪŋ Teaching a class on my own 4 157
for the first time was a very
testing experience.
tough adj determined and strict tʌf Teachers could be quite 4 48
tough.
tricky adj difficult to deal with or do ˈtrɪki They had to resolve a tricky 4 48
situation.
adventurous adj willing to try new and often ədˈventʃərəs People who expect the best 5 57
difficult things are generally likely to be
ambitious and adventurous.
ambitious adj wanting to be successful or æmˈbɪʃəs People who expect the best 5 57
powerful are generally likely to be
ambitious and adventurous.
carbon footprint noun Someone's carbon footprint is a ˌkɑːbən We’re going to change our 5 60
measurement of the amount of ˈfʊtprɪnt energy supply to solar
carbon dioxide that their activities energy to reduce our
produce. carbon footprint.
cautious adj taking care to avoid risks or ˈkɔːʃəs People who expect the 5 57
danger worst are likely to be more
cautious.
competitive adj wanting to win or to be more kəmˈpetɪtɪv My sister is very 5 158
successful than other people competitive - she wants to
be the best at everything.
critical adj saying that someone or something ˈkrɪtɪkəl Some of my family say I’m 5 158
is bad or wrong too critical and I only see
the bad things in them.
disorganised adj not good at planning or organising dɪˈsɔːɡənaɪzd My brother Nick is very 5 158
things disorganised – his desk is a
mess and he can never find
anything.
ecological impact phr the effect that something has on ˌiːkəlɒdʒɪkəl When the steam engine was 5 60
the environment ˈɪmpækt invented, not many would

7
 have thought about the
ecological impact of
burning so much coal.
environmentally adj not damaging the environment ɪnˌvaɪərənˌme Travelling by train is slower 5 60
friendly ntəli ˈfrendli but it’s far more
environmentally-friendly
than going by plane.
fragile environment phr the air, land and water where ˌfrædʒaɪl If there is an oil spill from a 5 60
people, animals and plants live and ɪnˈvaɪrənmənt ship, it will damage the
which is very easy to damage fragile marine environment
in this bay.
global warming noun when the air around the world ˌgləʊbəl Most scientists agree that 5 60
becomes warmer because of ˈwɔːmɪŋ irregular weather patterns
pollution are evidence of global
warming and climate
change.
irresponsible adj not thinking about the possible bad ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ I like my other cousin, 5 158
results of what you are doing Becky, but she can be quite
irresponsible.
realistic adj accepting the true facts of a ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk We are much more 5 57
situation and not basing decisions optimistic than realistic
on things that will not happen and frequently imagine
things will turn out better
than they actually do.
reliable adj able to be trusted or believed rɪˈlaɪəbl̩ We should try to find 5 158
reliable charities and make
an effort to help poorer
countries.
responsible adj showing good judgment and able rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ We need someone 5 158
to be trusted responsible for this job.
rough weather phr bad weather, especially storms ˌrʌf ˈweðə Our boat trip was cancelled 5 60
due to rough weather.
solar energy noun energy that uses the power of the ˌsəʊlər We’re going to change our 5 60
sun ˈenədʒi energy supply to solar
energy to reduce our
carbon footprint.
sympathetic adj showing that you understand and ˌsɪmpəˈθetɪk My grandmother is a very 5 158
care about someone's problems sympathetic person – you
can go to her if you’re in
trouble and she’ll always
listen and make you feel
better.
the Earth's phr the layer of gases around the Earth ðiː ˌɜːθs The factories on the 5 60
atmosphere ˈætməsfɪə outskirts of town burn their
waste and release toxic
gases into the Earth's
atmosphere.
thoughtful adj kind and always thinking about ˈθɔːtfəl My cousin is very thoughtful 5 158
how you can help other people and always wants to help
people.
thoughtless adj not considering how your actions ˈθɔːtləs It was a thoughtless 5 158
and words might upset someone comment and he
else immediately felt sorry he’d
said it.
uncompetitive adj not wanting to win or to be more ˌʌnkəmˈpetɪtɪ Don't pick me for your team 5 158
successful than other people v - I'm completely
uncompetitive.
uncritical adj accepting something too easily, ʌnˈkrɪtɪkəl The report was very 5 158
because of being unwilling or uncritical and its
unable to criticise recommendations were
limited.
unrealistic adj not thinking about what is likely to ˌʌnrɪəˈlɪstɪk Optimism can be unrealistic 5 57
happen or what you can really do and lead to us taking risks.
unreliable adj not able to be trusted or depended ˌʌnrɪˈlaɪəbl̩ Becky’s terribly unreliable. 5 158

8
 on If you arrange to meet her
somewhere she’ll probably
be late or she won’t even
show up.
unsympathetic adj showing that you do not ˌʌnsɪmpəˈθetɪ I hurt my leg but my friends 5 158
understand or care about k were very unsympathetic.
someone's problems
well-organised adj good at planning or organising ˌwelˈɔːɡənaɪz My sister Vera is a very 5 158
things d well-organised person.
astonishing adj very surprising əˈstɒnɪʃɪŋ All around the bay there 6 70
are astonishing islands
made of limestone.
be lost phr If something good is lost, it stops biː ˈlɒst Face-to-face contact has 6 71
happening or existing. been lost in this store.
breathtaking adj very beautiful or surprising ˈbreθˌteɪkɪŋ Some of the islands are 6 70
really quite breathtaking.
construction noun something large that is built kənˈstrʌkʃən The whole island is like a 6 159
museum of breathtaking
wooden constructions.
decline noun when something becomes less in dɪˈklaɪn There has been a gradual 6 71
amount, importance, quality, or decline in student numbers.
strength
decline v to become less in amount, dɪˈklaɪn The number of minority 6 71
importance, quality, or strength languages is declining.
decrease noun when something becomes less ˈdi:kriːs There’s an obvious decrease 6 71
in reading newspapers.
decrease v to become less, or to make dɪˈkriːs The number of different 6 71
something become less English dialects is slowly
decreasing.
deteriorate v to become worse dɪˈtɪəriəreɪt My relationship with my 6 71
boss began to deteriorate.
deterioration noun the fact of becoming worse dɪˌtɪəriəˈreɪʃə In the past few years I’ve 6 71
n noticed there’s been a
deterioration in service in
this store.
die out v to stop existing daɪ ˈaʊt Many languages are in 6 71
danger of dying out.
disappear v to stop existing or to become ˌdɪsəˈpɪə The ship disappeared at 6 71
impossible to see sea.
disappearance noun when something stops existing or ˌdɪsəˈpɪərəns You can see the 6 71
becomes impossible to see disappearance of smaller
languages all the time.
dramatic adj exciting and impressive drəˈmætɪk Ha Long Bay is dramatic 6 70
and beautiful.
exotic adj unusual, interesting, and often ɪgˈzɒtɪk Hanoi is a busy city, but 6 70
foreign there are lots of more exotic
places you can escape to in
Vietnam.
feature noun a typical quality, or important part ˈfiːtʃə The most amazing feature 6 159
of something you can see here is the
nearby volcano.
hiking noun the activity of walking in the ˈhaɪkɪŋ If you would like to go 6 159
countryside hiking, there are trails of
different levels of difficulty.
impressive adj Someone or something that is ɪmˈpresɪv The volcano really is quite 6 70
impressive makes you admire and impressive.
respect them.
increase v to get bigger or to make something ɪnˈkriːs The number of bilingual 6 71
bigger in size or amount children has increased over
the last 50 years.
increase noun when the number, size, or amount ˈɪnkriːs There has been a steady 6 71
of something gets bigger increase in world literacy.
lobby noun a room at the main entrance of a ˈlɒbi High tea is served every 6 159
building, often with doors and afternoon between 2.00 pm

9
 stairs that lead to other parts of and 4.00 pm in the lobby
the building opposite reception.
memorable adj If an occasion is memorable, you ˈmemərəbl̩ Going to Russia was the 6 70
will remember it for a long time most memorable holiday
because it is so good. I’ve ever had.
outskirts plural the areas that form the edge of a ˈaʊtskɜːts There are waterfalls on the 6 159
noun town or city outskirts of the city.
preservation noun when you keep something the ˌprezəˈveɪʃən The survival of languages 6 71
same or prevent it from being means the preservation of
damaged or destroyed cultures.
preserve v to keep something the same or prɪˈzɜːv Educating children may 6 71
prevent it from being damaged or help to preserve a
destroyed language.
remarkable adj very unusual or noticeable in a rɪˈmɑːkəbl̩ For some history and some 6 70
way that you admire really remarkable scenery,
Uruapan is a good choice.
revival noun when something becomes more rɪˈvaɪvəl The language wasn't heard 6 71
active or popular again on the island for years
before its revival began.
revive v to make something from the past rɪˈvaɪv I wish they'd revive the 6 71
exist again tradition of chatting with
customers.
setting noun the place where something is or ˈsetɪŋ In many ways it’s the 6 159
where something happens, often in perfect setting for a house.
a book, play, or film
studio noun a room where an artist or ˈstjuːdiəʊ We recommend a visit to 6 159
photographer works the studio where the artist
worked.
stunning adj very beautiful ˈstʌnɪŋ The whole island is like a 6 70
museum of stunning
wooden constructions.
superb adj excellent suːˈpɜːb We loved Vietnam – the 6 70
people were great and the
food was superb.
terminal noun a building where you can get onto ˈtɜːmɪnəl Remember to tell your taxi 6 159
an aircraft, bus, or ship driver which terminal your
flight’s leaving from.
terrace noun a flat area outside a house, ˈterəs You can dine in the open air 6 159
restaurant, etc where you can sit on our terrace.
the outskirts noun the outer area of a city, town, or ˈaʊtskɜːts There are waterfalls on the 6 159
village outskirts of the city.
unique adj different from everyone and jʊˈniːk If you want to see 6 70
everything else something original and
unique, you should go to
Kizhi Island in Russia.
venue noun a place where a sports game, ˈvenjuː We’re both a hotel and a 6 159
musical performance, or special conference venue.
event happens
air pollution phr harmful substances in the air ˈeə pəˌluːʃən This is a 100% sustainable 7 82
city – it uses zero energy
and there’s no air pollution.
attic noun a room at the top of a house under ˈætɪk There’s a big attic in my 7 85
the roof cottage.
basement noun a room or set of rooms that is ˈbeɪsmənt I was putting up some 7 85
below ground level in a building shelves in the basement of
my house.
broadcast v to send out a programme on ˈbrɔːdkɑːst Any big international sports 7 160
television or radio event is broadcast live all
around the world.
bungalow noun a house that has all its rooms on ˈbʌŋgələʊ They live in a bungalow. 7 85
the ground floor
capture v to show or describe something ˈkæptʃə As she walked through the 7 160
successfully using words or front door, her look of
pictures complete surprise was

10
 captured on film.
cast noun all the actors in a film or play kɑːst The film had a small cast. 7 84
cellar noun a room under the floor of a ˈselə We store our potatoes in 7 85
building the cellar.
chimney noun a wide pipe that allows smoke ˈtʃɪmni The house has very tall 7 85
from a fire to go out through the chimneys.
roof
cottage noun a small house, usually in the ˈkɒtɪdʒ There’s a big attic in my 7 85
countryside cottage.
detached adj A detached building is not joined to dɪˈtætʃt It would be good to live in a 7 85
another building. nice detached house instead
of my flat!
editor noun someone whose job is to prepare ˈedɪtə After filming, the editor 7 160
text, film, etc by deciding what to began the work of choosing
include and making mistakes the best shots and putting
correct together the film.
episode noun one programme of a series shown ˈepɪsəʊd The first episode of the 7 160
on television series is on Thursday.
fence noun a wood, wire, or metal structure fens We had had our fence 7 85
that divides or goes around an area painted red.
local residents phr people who live in a particular area ˌləʊkəl The city uses technology to 7 82
ˈrezɪdənts improve the quality of life of
the local residents.
parking space phr a place where someone can park a ˈpɑːkɪŋ ˌspeɪs The system tells drivers 7 82
car where they can find a free
parking space.
passage noun a long, narrow space that connects ˈpæsɪdʒ We walked through the 7 85
one place to another passage to the next street.
presenter noun someone who introduces a radio prɪˈzentə He's a presenter on 7 160
or television programme children's TV.
public transport phr a system of vehicles such as buses ˌpʌblɪk To use the public transport 7 82
and trains that operate at regular ˈtrænspɔːt system you just need a
times and on fixed routes and are single card.
used by the public.
quality of life phr the level of enjoyment, comfort, ˌkwɒlɪti əv The city uses technology to 7 82
and health in someone's life ˈlaɪf improve the quality of life of
the local residents.
release v to make a record or film available rɪˈliːs The first Star Wars film was 7 160
for people to buy or see released in 1977.
residential areas phr areas in a town or city where ˌrezɪdenʃəl From all the residential 7 82
people live ˈeəriəz areas there’s a fifteen-
minute walk across the
park to get to work.
script noun the words in a film, play, etc skrɪpt It’s a very well-written film 7 84
with a great script.
semi-detached adj A semi-detached house has one ˌsemidɪˈtætʃt They live in a semi- 7 85
wall that is joined to another detached house.
house.
series noun a group of television or radio ˈsɪəriːz The longest-running science 7 160
programmes that have the same fiction TV series is the
main characters or deal with the British production Doctor
same subject Who.
shot noun a photograph or piece of film ʃɒt The film opens with a long 7 84
shot of the main character
walking along the edge of a
cliff.
soundtrack noun the music used in a film ˈsaʊndtræk I loved everything about the 7 84
film except for the
soundtrack – too much jazz
for my taste.
terrace noun a flat area outside a house, ˈterəs We have some plants on our 7 85
restaurant, etc where you can sit terrace.
terraced house noun one of a row of houses that are ˌterəst ˈhaʊs The railway workers lived 7 85
joined together in terraced houses.

11
traffic congestion phr a situation in which a road is ˈtræfɪk Charging people to drive 7 82
crowded with vehicles kənˌdʒestʃən into the city cuts down
traffic congestion and
pollution.
urban development phr the way towns and cities are built ˌɜːbən Urban development is an 7 82
and organised dɪˈveləpmənt important aspect of
people's lives.
accuse sb of sth v to say that someone has done əˈkjuːz əv The trial of Rebecca Rivers, 8 161
something bad who was accused of theft, is
finally over.
arrest v If the police arrest someone, they əˈrest The thieves were seen on 8 161
take them away to ask them about CCTV and two suspects
a crime which they might have were arrested yesterday.
committed.
award a grant phr to give someone a sum of money so əˌwɔːd ə The university has decided 8 92
that they can do something ˈgrɑːnt to award her a grant of
£5,000 for her postgraduate
study.
break into sth v to get into a building by force, breɪk ˈɪntuː Thieves broke into a 8 161
usually to steal something jeweller’s shop and stole
£5,000 worth of jewellery
and watches.
bribe noun money or a present given to braɪb The doorkeeper asked us 8 97
someone so that they will do for a bribe.
something for you, usually
something dishonest
bribery noun when someone is offered money or ˈbraɪbəri There was a real problem 8 97
a present so that they will do with bribery and corruption
something, usually something in local government.
dishonest
budget noun a plan that shows how much ˈbʌdʒɪt 57% of households inthe 8 92
money you have and how you will USA don’t have any kind of
spend it budget.
burglar noun someone who gets into buildings ˈbɜːglə The burglar didn’t realise 8 97
illegally and steals things there was a cat at home.
burglary noun when someone gets into a building ˈbɜːgləri There have been a lot of 8 97
illegally and steals things burglaries in our
neighbourhood of late.
burgle v to get into a building illegally and ˈbɜːgl̩ Sarah's flat was burgled. 8 97
steal things
cheat noun someone who cheats tʃiːt She’s a cheat and is always 8 97
copying my ideas and work.
cheat v to behave in a way that is not tʃiːt He cheated in the exam. 8 97
honest or fair in order to win
something or to get something
cheating noun behaving in a way that is not tʃiːtɪŋ There was a lot of cheating 8 97
honest or fair in order to win in the exam.
something or to get something
court noun the place where a judge decides kɔːt The men will appear in 8 161
whether someone is guilty of a court on Wednesday.
crime
debit an account phr to take money out of a bank ˌdebɪt ən Every month, the bank 8 92
account əˈkaʊnt debits my account with
about £15 in fees.
debt noun an amount of money that you owe det The UK population has a 8 92
someone total credit card debt as
high as £80 billion.
donate to a charity phr to give money to an organisation dəʊˌneɪt tuː ə Why don’t you donate the 8 92
that gives money, food, or help to ˈtʃærɪti money to a charity like Save
people who need it the Children?
donation noun when money or goods are given to dəʊˈneɪʃən In Australia, there has been 8 92
help a person or organisation a 46% increase in online
donations made to
charities.

12
finance a project phr to provide the money needed to do ˌfaɪnæns ə Local businesses agreed to 8 92
a particular piece of work ˈprɒdʒekt finance a project to
increase the number of
trees in the city’s parks.
give evidence phr to give information and answer ˌgɪv ˈevɪdəns Around 50 witnesses were 8 161
questions in a court of law called to give evidence.
guilty adj having broken a law ˈgɪlti The jury gave a verdict of 8 161
guilty.
income noun money that you earn by working, ˈɪnkʌm On average, households in 8 92
investing, or producing goods the UK manage to save just
under 8% of their annual
income.
interest rate noun the per cent of an amount of ˈɪntrəst ˌreɪt Half of Australians don’t 8 92
money which is charged or paid by know the interest rate on
a bank or other financial company their credit card.
investment noun the money that you put in a bank, ɪnˈvestmənt A survey in the USA showed 8 92
business, etc in order to make a that only 53% of people
profit understand how to make an
investment.
judge noun someone who controls a trial in dʒʌdʒ The judge sentenced Ms. 8 161
court, decides how criminals Rivers to five years in
should be punished, and makes prison.
decisions about legal things
jury noun a group of people in a court of law ˈdʒʊəri The jury gave a verdict of 8 161
who decide if someone is guilty or guilty.
not
kidnap v to take someone away using force, ˈkɪdnæp The racehorse was 8 97
usually to obtain money in kidnapped.
exchange for releasing them
kidnapper noun a person who kidnaps someone ˈkɪdnæpə The kidnapper brought 8 97
back the baby when it
started crying.
kidnapping noun when someone is kidnapped ˈkɪdnæpɪŋ There have been several 8 97
kidnappings in the city.
liar noun someone who tells lies laɪə She called me a liar. 8 97
lie v to say or write something that is laɪ He lied about his 8 97
not true in order to deceive qualifications.
someone
lying noun the act of saying or writing ˈlaɪɪŋ They accused him of lying. 8 97
something that is not true in order
to deceive someone
make a living phr to earn enough money to pay for ˌmeɪk ə ˈlɪvɪŋ I don’t know how he 8 92
the things you need manages to make a living
from his café.
murder noun the crime of intentionally killing ˈmɜːdə He was accused of murder. 8 97
someone
murder v to kill someone intentionally and ˈmɜːdə It's a horrible prison where 8 97
illegally the prisoners murder one
another.
murderer noun someone who has committed ˈmɜːdərə The main suspect was not 8 97
murder the murderer but someone
else.
pay sth off v to pay back all of the money that peɪ ˈɒf 85% of students in England 8 92
you owe will never fully pay off their
student loans.
put aside savings phr to keep some of the money that ˌpʊt əsaɪd Since she started work, she 8 92
you get or earn ˈseɪvɪŋz hasn’t put aside any
savings.
rob v to steal from someone or rɒb They tried to rob a bank. 8 97
somewhere, often using violence
robber noun someone who steals ˈrɒbə The police caught the 8 97
robbers.
robbery noun the crime of stealing from someone ˈrɒbəri They were both probably 8 97
or somewhere involved in the robbery.

13
savings plural money that you have saved ˈseɪvɪŋz You can make savings of 8 92
noun about £69,500 over a
lifetime by taking a packed
lunch to work.
sentence v to give a punishment to someone ˈsentəns The judge sentenced Ms. 8 161
who has committed a crime Rivers to five years in
prison.
shoplift v to steal things from a shop ˈʃɒplɪft If you shoplift, you will get 8 97
caught eventually.
shoplifter noun someone who steals things from a ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ The shop assistant looks out 8 97
shop for shoplifters.
shoplifting noun stealing things from a shop ˈʃɒpˌlɪftɪŋ It was Lisa's first experience 8 97
of shoplifting.
steal v to secretly take something that stiːl Thieves broke into a 8 97
does not belong to you, without jeweller’s shop and stole
intending to return it £5,000 worth of jewellery
and watches.
suspect noun someone who may have ˈsʌspekt The thieves were seen on 8 161
committed a crime CCTV and two suspects
were arrested yesterday.
theft noun the action or crime of stealing θeft The trial of Rebecca Rivers, 8 97
something who was accused of theft, is
finally over.
thief noun someone who steals things θiːf The thief managed to 8 97
escape.
trial noun a legal process to decide if traɪəl The trial of Rebecca Rivers, 8 161
someone is guilty of a crime who was accused of theft, is
finally over.
verdict noun a decision in a court of law saying ˈvɜːdɪkt The jury gave a verdict of 8 161
if someone is guilty or not guilty.
witness noun someone in a court of law who ˈwɪtnəs Around 50 witnesses were 8 161
says what they have seen and what called to give evidence.
they know about a crime
ache v If a part of your body aches, it is eɪk My face was very pale and 9 162
painful. my head was aching.
assume v to think that something is likely to əˈsjuːm He assumed that Rodriguez 9 109
be true, although you have no would be dying to tell his
proof story.
be aware phr to know about something biː əˈweə He was aware that he 9 109
might not be able to finish
the film.
bruise noun a dark area on your skin where bruːz There’s quite a large bruise 9 162
you have been hurt on my forehead.
bump v to hurt part of your body by hitting bʌmp Last night I bumped my 9 162
it against something hard head against the kitchen
cupboard door.
care for sb v to look after someone, especially ˈkeə fɔː They think a computer 9 105
someone who is young, old, or ill tablet will help to care for
people.
come down with sth v to get an illness kʌm ˈdaʊn I feel terrible. I’ve come 9 105
wɪð down with the flu.
come to the phr to reach an opinion after ˌkʌm tə ðə The director had come to 9 109
conclusion considering all the facts about kənˈkluːʒən the conclusion that this
something really was a story worth
telling.
cough v to make air come out of your kɒf I was coughing and 9 106
throat with a short sound sneezing all day.
cure v to make someone with an illness kjʊə This simple pill can cure 9 105
healthy again cancer.
develop v to start to have something, such as dɪˈveləp People who eat too much 9 105
an illness, problem, or feeling fatty food are likely to
develop heart disease.
dizzy adj feeling like everything is turning ˈdɪzi I felt really dizzy. 9 162
round, so that you feel ill or as if

14
 you might fall
doubt v to feel uncertain about something daʊt Most people doubted that 9 109
or think that something is not he could be a superstar in
probable one country when no one
else had heard of him.
estimate v to guess the cost, size, value, etc of ˈestɪmeɪt People estimated he’d sold 9 109
something about 1.5 million records in
South Africa.
faint v to suddenly become unconscious feɪnt I think I’m going to faint. 9 106
for a short time, usually falling
down onto the floor
get over sth v to begin to feel better after being get ˈəʊvə I don’t want to go out yet. 9 105
unhappy or ill I’m still getting over a
heavy cold.
heal v If a wound or broken bone heals, it hiːl The substance can be used 9 105
becomes healthy again, and if to heal wounds.
something heals it, it makes it
healthy again.
infection noun a disease in a part of your body ɪnˈfekʃən The doctor said my illness 9 162
that is caused by bacteria or a virus was probably just an
infection.
lose consciousness phr to stop being awake and able to ˌluːz I collapsed on the ground 9 162
think and notice things ˈkɒnʃəsnəs and lost consciousness.
make sure (that) phr to take action so that you are meɪk ˈʃɔː He wanted to make sure 9 109
certain that something happens, is that Rodriguez really was
true, etc that popular in South
Africa.
not have any idea phr to not know and not be able to nɒt hæv ˌeni He didn’t have any idea who 9 109
guess aɪˈdɪə the men were.
pale adj If your face is pale, it has less peɪl My face was very pale and 9 162
colour than usual because you are my head was aching.
ill or frightened.
pass out v to become unconscious pɑːs ˈaʊt I thought I was going to 9 106
pass out, but I managed to
crawl into bed.
realise v to notice or understand something ˈrɪəlaɪz He realised that 9 109
that you did not notice or Rodriguez’s story was the
understand before one to tell.
scar noun a permanent mark left on the body skɑː I didn’t cut myself badly, so 9 162
from a cut or other injury I won’t have a scar.
shiver v to shake because you are cold or ˈʃɪvə I felt dizzy and I started to 9 106
frightened shiver.
sneeze v When you sneeze, air suddenly sniːz I've got a bad cough and I 9 106
comes out through your nose and sneeze a lot.
mouth.
strain v to injure part of your body by streɪn I can’t stand up for very 9 105
using it too much long, because I’ve strained
my back.
treat v to give medical care to someone triːt His doctor treated his 9 105
for an illness or injury throat infection with
antibiotics and that helped.
wonder v to want to know something or to ˈwʌndə He wondered why they’d 9 109
try to understand the reason for come to see him.
something
cope with sth v to deal successfully with a difficult ˈkəʊp wɪð She coped well with the 1 121
situation primitive living conditions. 0
credible adj able to be trusted or believed ˈkred.ɪ.bl̩ I don't think his explanation 1 163
is credible. 0
dishonest adj not honest and likely to lie or do dɪˈsɒnɪst Alex is a bit dishonest. 1 163
something illegal 0
dissatisfied adj not pleased or happy with ˌdɪsˈsætɪsfaɪd My friend recommended the 1 163
something hotel but I was very 0
dissatisfied.
expected adj If something is expected, you think ɪkˈspektɪd He discovered that his new 1 163

15
 that it will happen. job was even better than 0
expected.
experienced adj having skill and knowledge ɪkˈspɪəriənst William was an experienced 1 163
because you have done something and responsible employee 0
many times with regular working
hours.
formal adj used about clothes, language, and ˈfɔːməl William explained in a 1 163
behaviour that are serious and not formal and polite manner 0
friendly or relaxed that he was not satisfied
with his situation.
fortunate adj lucky ˈfɔːtʃənət William felt like a very 1 163
fortunate man. 0
get on with sth v to continue to do something or get ˈɒn wɪð Although she got on with 1 121
experience something her life, she never forgot her 0
dream.
give sth up v to stop doing something before gɪv ˈʌp She had to give up the swim 1 121
you have completed it, usually after 29 hours. 0
because it is too difficult
go ahead with sth v to start to do something gəʊ əˈhed wɪð She felt the time was right 1 121
to go ahead with an 0
application to the Peace
Corps.
honest adj sincere and telling the truth ˈɒnɪst William was happy that he 1 163
had been honest with 0
himself and followed his
heart.
illegal adj not allowed by law ɪˈliːgəl The police discovered her 1 163
illegal use of company 0
funds.
impatient adj wanting something to happen as ɪmˈpeɪʃənt She’s very good with young 1 163
soon as possible children, but she can get a 0
bit impatient with
teenagers.
impolite adj not polite ˌɪmpəlˈaɪt He left without saying 1 163
goodbye – that’s very 0
impolite.
impossible adj If an action or event is impossible, ɪmˈpɒsɪbl̩ It seems impossible that 1 118
it cannot happen or be done. Robertson didn’t know in 0
advance what was going to
happen.
improbable adj not likely to be true or to happen ɪmˈprɒbəbl̩ The similarities between 1 118
Robertson’s work and the 0
Titanic disaster are really
improbable.
incredible adj too strange to be believed ɪnˈkredɪbl̩ The incredible thing is that 1 118
Robertson’s The Wreck of 0
the Titan was published 14
years before the Titanic was
even built.
inexperienced adj without much experience or ˌɪnɪkˈspɪəriəns Sally was still quite 1 163
knowledge of something t inexperienced. 0
informal adj relaxed and friendly ɪnˈfɔːməl Sally got some informal 1 163
advice from her old teacher 0
at college.
irregular adj Irregular actions or events happen ɪˈregjələ She was dissatisfied with 1 163
with a different amount of time her job, especially the 0
between each one. irregular hours.
irrelevant adj not important in a particular ɪˈrelɪvənt These details are irrelevant 1 118
situation to the story. 0
irresponsible adj not thinking about the possible bad ˌɪrɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ It was irresponsible of 1 163
results of what you are doing Karen to leave the 0
documents in an unlocked
car.
legal adj relating to the law or allowed by ˈliːgəl William was working as a 1 163

16
 law legal adviser. 0
overcome v to deal with and control a problem ˌəʊvəˈkʌm She had to overcome the 1 121
or feeling negative attitude of her all- 0
male classmates.
patient adj having patience ˈpeɪʃənt William was not a patient 1 163
man. 0
polite adj behaving in a way that is not rude pəˈlaɪt William explained in a 1 163
and shows that you do not only formal and polite manner 0
think about yourself that he was not satisfied
with his situation.
probable adj likely to be true or to happen ˈprɒb.ə.bl̩ It's probable that he'll lose 1 163
his job. 0
regular adj repeated with the same amount of ˈregjʊlə William was an experienced 1 163
time or space between one thing and responsible employee 0
and the next with regular working
hours.
responsible adj showing good judgment and able rɪˈspɒnsɪbl̩ William was an experienced 1 163
to be trusted and responsible employee 0
with regular working
hours.
satisfied adj pleased because you have got what ˈsætɪsfaɪd William explained in a 1 163
you wanted, or because something formal and polite manner 0
has happened in the way that you that he was not satisfied
wanted with his situation.
tackle v to try to do something difficult ˈtækl̩ She decided to tackle this 1 121
challenging swim. 0
unbelievable adj not probable and difficult to ˌʌnbɪˈliːvəbl̩ Some of the coincidences in 1 118
believe the story are unbelievable. 0
unexpected adj Something that is unexpected ˌʌnɪkˈspektɪd When my grandmother left 1 163
surprises you because you did not me her jewellery, it was 0
know it was going to happen. completeley unexpected.
unfortunate adj unlucky ʌnˈfɔːtʃənət I was unfortunate because 1 163
the topic I revised didn't 0
come up in the exam.
unsuccessful adj not achieving what was wanted or ˌʌnsəkˈsesfəl He wrote a rather 1 118
intended unsuccessful book. 0
work on sth v to do work in order to achieve ˈwɜːk ɒn My grammar’s quite good – 1 121
something I just need to work on my 0
pronunciation.
ENGLISH PoS Definition Pronunciati Example U Page
on (UK) ni num
t ber

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 СЛОВА, ЩО ВЖИВАЮТЬСЯ З РІЗНИМИ ПРИЙМЕННИКАМИ)
Список містить лише найуживаніші дієслова, іменники, прикметники та дієприкметник найбільш
уживаними прийменниками.
1. accuse sb of sth звинуватити когось у чомусь
2. be accustomed to звикнути до
3. adjust to пристосувати(ся) до
4. be afraid of боятися
5. agree with згоден з
6. be amazed at/by бути враженим чимось
7. be angry about sth сердитися з приводу чого
8. be angry at/with sb сердитися на
9. apologize to sb for sth вибачитися перед кимсь за що
10. approve of затвердити/схвалити
11. argue about сперечатися через
12. argue with сперечатися з
13. be ashamed of соромитися
14. be aware of бути в курсі
15. believe in вірити у
16. blame sb for звинуватити когось в
17. be bored with/by нудьгувати від
18. be capable of бути здатним на
19. care about/for піклуватися про
20. compare to/with порівняти з
21. complain about поскаржитися на
22. be concerned about турбуватися про
23. concentrate on зосередитися на
24. consist of складатися з
25. count on розраховувати на
26. deal with мати справу з
27. decide on вирішувати про
28. depend on/upon залежать від
29. be different from відрізнятися від
30. disapprove of не схвалювати
31. be divorced from бути розлученим з
32. dream about/of мріяти про
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33. be engaged to бути зарученим з
34. be excited about хвилюватися через
35. be familiar with бути знайомим з
36. be famous for славитися
37. feel like почуватися
38. be fond of захоплюватися
39. forget about забути про
40. forgive sb for пробачити за
41. be glad about радіти через
42. be good at бути добрим у
43. be grateful to sb for sth будь вдячний за щось
44. be guilty of бути винним у
45. be happy about радіти через
46. hear about чути про
47. hear of чути
48. hope for сподіватися на
49. insist on/upon наполягати на
50. be interested in цікавитися
51. be involved in брати участь у
52. be jealous of заздрити
53. be known for бути відомим
54. be lazy about лінуватися
55. listen to слухати
56. look at подивись на
57. look for шукати
58. look forward to чекати з нетерпінням
59. be mad about сердитися через
60. be mad at сердитися на
61. be made from/of бути зробленим з
62. be married to бути одруженим з
63. object to заперечувати проти
64. be opposed to бути проти
65. participate in участь у
66. plan on планувати
67. pray to молитися
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68. pray for молитися за
69. be prepared for/to бути готовим до
70. prevent sb from запобігти
71. prohibit sb from заборонити комусь щось
72. protect sb from захистити від
73. be proud of пишатися
74. recover from оговтатися від
75. be related to бути пов’язаним з
76. rely on/upon покладатися на
77. be responsible for бути відповідальним за
78. be sad about сумувати з приводу
79. be satisfied with бути задоволеним
80. be scared of лякатися чогось
81. be sick of/with хворіти на
82. be sorry about sth шкодувати про
83. be sorry for sb шкодувати когось
84. speak about говорити про
85. speak to/with поговорити з
86. succeed in досягти успіху в
87. be sure of/about бути впевненим у
88. be surprised at дивуватися
89. take care of піклуватися про
90. talk about говорити про
91. talk to/with поговорити з
92. thank sb for дякувати за
93. be thankful to sb for sth бути вдячним комусь за щось
94. think about/of sth думати про
95. be tired of втомитися від
96. be upset about/with засмучуватися з приводу
97. be used to бути звиклим до
98. wait for чекати на
99. warn sb about попередити про
100. worry about турбуватися про

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