Everyday English Phrases - PART 1



1. I'm full. I can't eat anymore.
2. Go down this street. Then turn left.
3. Your answer is satisfying. I feel satisfied.
4. It's wonderful. I like it very much.
5. Don't make so much noise. I'm working.
6. How many are there in your family?
7. What would you like to eat?
8. Our company employed about one hundred people.
9. We need more than listening. we need action?
10. So do I. see you later. Keep in touch.
11. Should I go this way or that way?
12. Your right hand is swollen. Does it hurt?
13. Would you please pass the salt?
14. It's about 70 degrees Fahrenheit this afternoon. 
15. Mr. Green is a member of the faculty
16. State-owned enterprises are getting out of difficulty.
17. The doctor's word made him feel comfortable.
18. That's the stupidest thing. I've ever heard.
19. What's the quickest way to get there.
20. Growth, however, brings new problems and concern.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Advanced English Vocabulary - Part 2

Advanced English Vocabulary - Part 2 Petrified : (Very Scared)“As the petrified old man shouted out in shock, the driver just said nothing and simply drove around him and sped off” Speed off : To leave or depart very quickly or hastily, especially by driving EX: The criminals sped off just before the police arrived indignant : (Very angry) She may feel indignant but it's really unfair to deprive your daughter of loving grandparents. Deprive : prevent (a person or place) from having or using something. Enraged : (Very angry) He was enraged by news of plans to demolish the temple. Gigantic : The hunt for a house has been a gigantic part of my life for the last year so I'm bound to feel as if there's something missing. Bound : certain or extremely likely to happen: EX: You're bound to forget people's names occasionally. EX: These two young musicians are bound for international succes...
Read more

Advanced English Vocabulary - Part 1

Advanced English Vocabulary - Part 1 Fascinating :  "I find it fascinating that you and Wynn profess to care yet aren't willing to deal," Darkyn mused . profess - claim that one has (a quality or feeling) mused    - To think about something carefully and for a long time  transparent : He stood on the balcony, visible beyond the transparent curtains rustling in the moving haze . rustle - the sound made by the movement of things such as leaves or paper EX: He rustled his papers(= noisily moved them about) to hide his embarrassment. haze - something such as heat or smoke in the air that makes it less clear, so that it is difficult to see well: EX: I saw her through a haze of cigarette smoke. EX: A brownish haze hung over the field. straightforward :  ( easy to understand or simple ) EX: It's a very complex issue to which there is no straightforward answer. EX: My first pregnancy was very straightforward ...
Read more

Advanced English Vocabulary - Part 4

Very bad - atrocious, appaling Very terrible - horrendous Very painful - excruciating, unbearable Very small - miniscule Very old - ancient ATROCIOUS: of very  bad   quality : an atrocious   film / piece  of  acting The   weather   has been atrocious all   week . Conditions in the   prison   were atrocious. An  action  that is atrocious is  extremely   cruel : an atrocious   crime APPALING: ​ C1   very  bad : appalling   weather The   drive   home   was appalling. ​ C2   shocking  and very  bad : appalling   injuries Prisoners were   kept   in the most appalling   conditions . HORRENDOUS: so bad as to be shocking; extremely unpleasant: Exhibits show how horrendous the living conditions there were. EXHIBITS: to show something publicly  EXCRUCIATING: extremely painf...
Read more