Level 2, Unit 30


Тренажер

# word        
1 appeal [əˈpiːl]
appeal [ verb ]
definition: To appeal to someone is to be interesting or attractive to them.
example: Sleeping all day appeals to me, but I have to go to school.


appeal
appeal
appeal
2 assume [əˈsjuːm]
assume [ verb ]
definition: To assume something is to think that it is true, even with no proof.
example: I assume you are both familiar with this plan.


assume
assume
assume
3 borrow [ˈbɒrəʊ]
borrow [ verb ]
definition: To borrow something is to take it and then give it back later.
example: Can I borrow a pencil to use today? I’ll give it back to you tomorrow.


borrow
borrow
borrow
4 client [ˈklaɪənt]
client [ noun ]
definition: A client is a person or business that pays another to do a service.
example: She has many clients who enjoy coming to her salon.


client
client
client
5 downtown [ˈdaʊntaʊn]
downtown [ noun ]
definition: The downtown is the center of most cities.
example: The downtown is filled with many tall buildings.


downtown
downtown
downtown
6 dull [dʌl]
dull [ adjective ]
definition: If something is dull, it is not exciting.
example: The movie was very dull. I fell asleep watching it.


dull
dull
dull
7 embarrass [ɪmˈbærəs]
embarrass [ verb ]
definition: To embarrass someone is to make them feel ashamed or foolish.
example: He was embarrassed when he couldn’t remember her name.


embarrass
embarrass
embarrass
8 fare [fɛə]
fare [ noun ]
definition: A fare is an amount of money paid to use a bus, train, or taxi.
example: Since he is a senior, my grandfather pays a low fare for the bus.


fare
fare
fare
9 former [ˈfɔːmə]
former [ adjective ]
definition: Former describes something that used to be but is not any more.
example: The hotel, a former castle, was built over 200 years ago.


former
former
former
10 formula [ˈfɔːmjʊlə]
formula [ noun ]
definition: A formula is a set mathematical way or method of solving a problem.
example: I learned a new formula that may help us with our problem.


formula
formula
formula
11 found [faʊnd]
found [ verb ]
definition: To found a company or organization means to start it.
example: The pilgrims founded one of the first colonies in the United States.


found
found
found
12 invest [ɪnˈvɛst]
invest [ verb ]
definition: To invest means to use money in a way that will bring a profit later.
example: I invested money in a new building that should bring me a profit.


invest
invest
invest
13 loan [ləʊn]
loan [ noun ]
definition: A loan is the act of lending something, usually money.
example: I got a loan from the bank.


loan
loan
loan
14 practical [ˈpræktɪk(ə)l]
practical [ adjective ]
definition: If something is practical, it is useful in normal life.
example: Learning English is practical; you can use it in many places.


practical
practical
practical
15 quarter [ˈkwɔːtə]
quarter [ noun ]
definition: A quarter is 25 cents.
example: He paid a quarter for the candy.


quarter
quarter
quarter
16 salary [ˈsælərɪ]
salary [ noun ]
definition: A salary is how much money a person makes at his or her job.
example: He got a new job with a better salary.


salary
salary
salary
17 scholarship [ˈskɒləʃɪp]
scholarship [ noun ]
definition: A scholarship is money given to one so they can go to school.
example: I got a scholarship to help me pay for university.


scholarship
scholarship
scholarship
18 temporary [ˈtɛmp(ə)rərɪ]
temporary [ adjective ]
definition: If something is temporary, it exists for a short time.
example: This car is only temporary; I’ll get a new one soon.


temporary
temporary
temporary
19 treasure [ˈtrɛʒə]
treasure [ noun ]
definition: A treasure is a collection of valuable things, especially jewels or gold.
example: They became very rich when they found the buried treasure.


treasure
treasure
treasure
20 urge [ɜːdʒ]
urge [ verb ]
definition: To urge someone is to try very hard to get them to do something.
example: He urged them to believe his story.


urge
urge
urge