1. Lot /lɑt/
•noun informal
•1 A lot can mean much or often:
•You look a lot like your sister.
•We eat out a lot.
2. Lot /lɑt/
•noun informal
•2 A lot of or lots of means a large
amount or number of something:
•I need a lot of money to buy a new
house.
•They want to have lots of children.
3. a lot
• When you use a noun phrase after a
lot or lots , remember to use the
preposition of before the noun
phrase.
• There have been a lot of changes in
recent years.
• There have been lots of pictures of
the moon.
4. many , much , or a lot of ?
• Many is used with countable nouns.
It is more common in negative
sentences and questions.
• I haven't seen many films this year.
5. many , much , or a lot of ?
• Many is used with countable nouns.
It is more common in negative
sentences and questions.
• I haven't seen many films this year.
• Much is used with uncountable
nouns. It is more common in
negative sentences and questions.
• We haven't got much time left.
6. many , much , or a lot of ?
• Many and much are both also used
in formal positive sentences.
• There is still much to do, if we are
not ready for the examination.
12. Around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• preposition, adverb
• not gradable
• in a position or direction
surrounding, along the outside of,
or from one part of to another
• We sat around the table.
13. Around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• preposition, adverb
• not gradable
• in a position or direction
surrounding, along the outside of,
or from one part of to another
• We sat around the table.
• Go around to the back of the house
and come in through the kitchen.
14. Around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• preposition, adverb
• not gradable
• We sat around the table.
• Go around to the back of the house
and come in through the kitchen.
• We drove around town for a while,
looking for a place to park.
15. Around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• preposition, adverb
• not gradable
• We sat around the table.
• Go around to the back of the house
and come in through the kitchen.
• We drove around town for a while,
looking for a place to park.
18. around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• adjective, adverb
• HERE/NEAR: near a place
• I used to live around here.
• Will you be around next week?
19. Around/əˈrɑʊnd/
• preposition, adverb not gradable
• TO ALL PARTS: in or to many parts
of or all directions
• Car phones are common all around
the country.
• People came from around world.
20. around /əˈrɑʊnd/
• adverb
• APPROXIMATELY : about;
approximately
• Around 40 people showed up.
• He arrived in Kansas City around
1984.
27. both /boʊθ/
• pronoun, adjective not gradable
• two people or things
• Would you like milk or sugar or both in
your coffee?
• If both parents work, who will care for
the children?
• Are both of us invited, or just you?
• Keep both hands on the steering wheel.
31. camera /ˈkæm·rə/
• noun C
• a device for taking photographs,
making films, or recording images on
videotape
32. cameraman /ˈkæm·rəˌmæn/
• female camerawoman /ˈkæm·rə
ˌwʊm·ən/
• noun C -men , -women
• a man or woman who operates a
camera, esp. as a regular job, in
making movies or television
programs
37. centimeter /ˈsent·əˌmiːt·ər/
̬
• noun C
• abbreviation cm
• a unit of measurement of length
equal to 0.01 meter or 0.39 inch
38. centimeter /ˈsent·əˌmiːt·ər/
̬
• noun C
• abbreviation cm
• a unit of measurement of length
equal to 0.01 meter or 0.39 inch
• This table is 60 centimeters, wide 90
centimeters long and 1 meter
(100 centimeters) high.
44. earth /ɜrθ/
• noun U
• PLANET
• the planet third in order of distance
from the sun, after Venus and before
Mars; the world on which we live
45. earth /ɜrθ/
• noun U
• PLANET
• the planet third in order of distance
from the sun, after Venus and before
Mars; the world on which we live
• Earth looks very beautiful from
space.
46. earth /ɜrθ/
• noun U
• PLANET
• the planet third in order of distance
from the sun, after Venus and before
Mars; the world on which we live
• Earth looks very beautiful from
space.
• His trainer called him the greatest
boxer on earth in the world .
47. earthly /ˈɜrθ·li/
• adjective not gradable
• happening in world or real life
• All my earthly possessions are in that moving
van.
48. Earth/ɜrθ/
• noun U
• Sth of which a large part of the
surface of the ground is made, and
in which plants can grow; the land
• Your clothes are dirty. It seems you
have sat on the earth .
55. everywhere /ˈev·riːˌ(h)wer/
• adverb not gradable
• informal everyplace /ˈev·riːˌpleɪs/
• in or to every place or part
• There were many newspapers everywhere in
the apartment.
56. everywhere /ˈev·riːˌ(h)wer/
• adverb not gradable
• informal everyplace /ˈev·riːˌpleɪs/
• in or to every place or part
• There were many newspapers everywhere in
the apartment.
• We’ve got relatives in Florida, New Jersey, just
about everywhere.
59. face /feɪs/
• verb I/T
• BE POSITIONED :to have the front of
something placed toward, or to turn toward
something or someone
60. face /feɪs/
• verb I/T
• BE POSITIONED :to have the front of
something placed toward, or to turn toward
something or someone
• I :always + adv/prep
61. face /feɪs/
• verb I/T
• BE POSITIONED :to have the front of
something placed toward, or to turn toward
something or someone
• I :always + adv/prep
• The balcony faces south.
62. face /feɪs/
• verb I/T
• BE POSITIONED :to have the front of
something placed toward, or to turn toward
something or someone
• I :always + adv/prep
• The balcony faces south.
• T: Please face the front of the room.
67. Fall/fɔːl/
• verb I pt: fell , pp: fallen
• (of people and animals) to move
unintentionally toward the ground from a
higher place
68. Fall/fɔːl/
• verb I pt: fell , pp: fallen
• (of people and animals) to move
unintentionally toward the ground from a
higher place
• He fell and hurt his arm.
69. Fall/fɔːl/
• verb I pt: fell , pp: fallen
• (of people and animals) to move
unintentionally toward the ground from a
higher place
• He fell and hurt his arm.
• Don’t fall over, honey!
70. Fall/fɔːl/
• verb I pt: fell , pp: fallen
• (of people and animals) to move
unintentionally toward the ground from a
higher place
• He fell and hurt his arm.
• Don’t fall over, honey!
• I fell down the stairs.
71. Fall/fɔːl/
• verb I pt: fell , pp: fallen
• (of people and animals) to move
unintentionally toward the ground from a
higher place
• He fell and hurt his arm.
• Don’t fall over, honey!
• I fell down the stairs.
• She fell off the top of the ladder.
74. few /fjuː/
• adjective, pronoun, noun
• 1- a small number, not many, or not enough
(of something)
75. few /fjuː/
• adjective, pronoun, noun
• 1- a small number, not many, or not enough
(of something)
• He is one of the few (people) I can trust to
keep a secret.
77. A few
• 2- a small number of:
• I’m going to the supermarket to get a few
things.
78. A few
• 2- a small number of:
• I’m going to the supermarket to get a few
things.
• We’ve been having a few problems with the
new computer.
79. A few
• 2- a small number of:
• I’m going to the supermarket to get a few
things.
• We’ve been having a few problems with the
new computer.
• "How many tomatoes do we need?" "Just a
few."
83. flat /flæt/
• adjective -er/-est only -tt-
• 1- level and smooth;
• A desk provides a flat surface to work on.
• Campers look for flat ground to put up their
tents.
84. flat /flæt/
• 2- If a tire is flat, the air has gone out of it so
that it does not give the support it should:
85. flat /flæt/
• 2- If a tire is flat, the air has gone out of it so
that it does not give the support it should:
• One of my tires is flat and I’ll have to change
it.
86. /flat /flæt
صاف •
هموار •
پنچر •
فلت ) بخشی از ساختمان ( •
91. Possessive pronoun
• Mine ( my book) ours ( our book )
• Yours ( your book ) yours ( your book )
• His ( his book )
92. Possessive pronoun
• Mine ( my book) ours ( our book )
• Yours ( your book ) yours ( your book )
• His ( his book ) theirs ( their book )
93. Possessive pronoun
• Mine ( my book) ours ( our book )
• Yours ( your book ) yours ( your book )
• His ( his book ) theirs ( their book )
• Hers ( her book )
94. Possessive pronoun
• Mine ( my book) ours ( our book )
• Yours ( your book ) yours ( your book )
• His ( his book ) theirs ( their book )
• Hers ( her book )
• Its ( its book )
98. Hold /hoʊld/
• verb I/T pt: held
• 1- to take and keep something in your hand or
arms
• T: The nurse held the child in her arms.
99. Hold /hoʊld/
• verb I/T pt: held
• 2- If you hold your nose, you press your nose
tightly between thumb and finger to close it.
100. Hold /hoʊld/
• verb I/T pt: held
• 3- When two people hold hands , each one
takes the other person’s hand in his or her
hand, esp. to show affection.
101. Hold /hoʊld/
• noun / U
• Don’t lose hold of the dog’s leash.
• If you can get/take hold of that end of the box,
I’ll take this end and we’ll lift it.
102. Hold/hoʊld/
• CONTROL verb /T past held
• 1- to keep control or possession of something
• His speech held the students’ attention for
over an hour.
• After many days of fighting, the soldiers now
hold the town.
103. /Hold/hoʊld
• داشتن
• در اختیار داشتن
• نگه داشتن
107. Hole /hoʊl/
• SPACE noun C
• 1- an empty space or opening in an object
• We dug a hole to plant the tree.
108. Hole /hoʊl/
• SPACE noun C
• 1- an empty space or opening in an object
• We dug a hole to plant the tree.
• My sweater has a hole in it.
109. Hole /hoʊl/
• SPACE noun C
• 1- an empty space or opening in an object
• We dug a hole to plant the tree.
• My sweater has a hole in it.
• 2- A hole is also something that has been left
out or not explained:
110. Hole /hoʊl/
• SPACE noun C
• 1- an empty space or opening in an object
• We dug a hole to plant the tree.
• My sweater has a hole in it.
• 2- A hole is also something that has been left
out or not explained:
• The new passage is full of holes.
118. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• INNER PART, noun
• 1- the inner part, space, or side of (something)
119. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• INNER PART, noun
• 1- the inner part, space, or side of (something)
• U: the inside of a car
120. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• INNER PART, noun
• 1- the inner part, space, or side of (something)
• U: the inside of a car
• U: the inside of your wrist
122. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• INNER PART, noun
• 1- the inner part, space, or side of (something)
• U: the inside of a car
• U: the inside of your wrist
• 2- informal Your insides are your stomach and
other digestive organs.
126. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• preposition, adjective, adverb
• not gradable
• 1-
• What’s inside the big box?
127. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• preposition, adjective, adverb
• not gradable
• 1-
• What’s inside the big box?
• I’ll work inside and you work outside.
128. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• preposition, adjective, adverb
• not gradable
• 1-
• What’s inside the big box?
• I’ll work inside and you work outside.
• 2- If you get inside an idea or someone’s mind,
you understand it or them:
129. inside /ˈɪn·sɑɪd , ɪnˈsɑɪd/
• preposition, adjective, adverb
• not gradable
• 1-
• What’s inside the big box?
• I’ll work inside and you work outside.
• 2- If you get inside an idea or someone’s mind,
you understand it or them:
• He tried to get inside her mind.
134. knife /nɑɪf/
• noun / C pl: knives
• a tool or weapon used for cutting, usually
consisting of a metal blade and a handle
135. knife /nɑɪf/
• noun / C pl: knives
• a tool or weapon used for cutting, usually
consisting of a metal blade and a handle
• a sharp knife ≠ a dull knife
136. knife /nɑɪf/
• noun / C pl: knives
• a tool or weapon used for cutting, usually
consisting of a metal blade and a handle
• a sharp knife ≠ a dull knife
• We took plastic knives and forks on our picnic.
142. knowledge /ˈnɑl·ɪdʒ/
• noun U
• understanding, or knowing that has been got
• How will we use our increasing knowledge?
143. knowledge /ˈnɑl·ɪdʒ/
• noun U
• understanding, or knowing that has been got
• How will we use our increasing knowledge?
• A lack of knowledge on the part of teachers is
a real problem.
144. knowledge /ˈnɑl·ɪdʒ/
• noun U
• understanding, or knowing that has been got
• How will we use our increasing knowledge?
• A lack of knowledge on the part of teachers is
a real problem.
• He has no knowledge of French.
145. knowledge /ˈnɑl·ɪdʒ/
• noun U
• understanding, or knowing that has been got
• How will we use our increasing knowledge?
• A lack of knowledge on the part of teachers is
a real problem.
• He has no knowledge of French.
• The owner claims the boat was being used
without her knowledge.
154. like /lɑɪk/
• verb T
• 1- to enjoy something or someone, or to
prefer something
155. like /lɑɪk/
• verb T
• 1- to enjoy something or someone, or to
prefer something
• I like your new haircut.
156. like /lɑɪk/
• verb T
• 1- to enjoy something or someone, or to
prefer something
• I like your new haircut.
• Do you like fish?
157. like /lɑɪk/
• verb T
• 1- to enjoy something or someone, or to
prefer something
• I like your new haircut.
• Do you like fish?
• I like my music loud.
158. like /lɑɪk/
• verb T
• 1- to enjoy something or someone, or to
prefer something
• I like your new haircut.
• Do you like fish?
• I like my music loud.
• How do you like my new shoes?
174. like /lɑɪk/
• verb I/T
• to want something
• T: I’d like the chicken soup, please.
175. like /lɑɪk/
• verb I/T
• to want something
• T: I’d like the chicken soup, please.
• + to do something :
• They would like to say thanks to everyone
who’s helped.
176. like /lɑɪk/
• verb I/T
• to want something
• T: I’d like the chicken soup, please.
• + to do something :
• They would like to say thanks to everyone
who’s helped.
• T: Would you like:
• Do you want something to drink?
181. like /lɑɪk/
• preposition, conjunction
• 1- similar to; in the same way or manner as
• I’ve got a sweater just like yours.
182. like /lɑɪk/
• preposition, conjunction
• 1- similar to; in the same way or manner as
• I’ve got a sweater just like yours.
• She looks just like her father.
183. like /lɑɪk/
• preposition, conjunction
• 1- similar to; in the same way or manner as
• I’ve got a sweater just like yours.
• She looks just like her father.
• 2- If you ask what something is like, you are
asking someone to describe it or compare it to
something:
184. like /lɑɪk/
• preposition, conjunction
• 1- similar to; in the same way or manner as
• I’ve got a sweater just like yours.
• She looks just like her father.
• 2- If you ask what something is like, you are
asking someone to describe it or compare it to
something:
• What’s your new job like?
195. naval /ˈneɪ·vəl/
• adjective / not gradable
• belonging to a country’s navy, or relating to
military ships , of the sea forces
196. naval /ˈneɪ·vəl/
• adjective / not gradable
• belonging to a country’s navy, or relating to
military ships , of the sea forces
• A major naval battle was fought near here.
201. photograph /ˈfoʊt·əˌgræf/
̬
• short form: photo
• noun C
• an image of a person, object, or view that is
produced by using a camera and film
202. photograph /ˈfoʊt·əˌgræf/
̬
• short form: photo
• noun C
• an image of a person, object, or view that is
produced by using a camera and film
• color/black-and-white photographs
212. photographic /ˌfoʊt·əˈgræf·ɪk/
̬
• adjective not gradable
• photographic equipment
• You can store photographic images on your
computer’s hard drive.
221. Rather/ˈræð·ər, ˈrɑð-, ˈrʌð-/
• adjective, adverb not gradable
• TO SOME DEGREE: to a noticeable degree;
somewhat
• It all seems rather unimportant.
225. Rock/ rɑk/
• noun C/U
• 1- a large mass of stone on the ground, or a
piece of stone
226. Rock/ rɑk/
• noun C/U
• 1- a large mass of stone on the ground, or a
piece of stone
• U: This is some of the oldest rock on the earth.
227. Rock/ rɑk/
• noun C/U
• 1- a large mass of stone on the ground, or a
piece of stone
• U: This is some of the oldest rock on the earth.
• C: Waves crashed against the rocks.
228. Rock/ rɑk/
• noun C/U
• 1- a large mass of stone on the ground, or a
piece of stone
• U: This is some of the oldest rock on the earth.
• C: Waves crashed against the rocks.
• C: Bees poured into the neighborhood when
boys threw rocks at the hives.
229. Rock/ rɑk/
• noun C/U
• 1- a large mass of stone on the ground, or a
piece of stone
• U: This is some of the oldest rock on the earth’.
• C: Waves crashed against the rocks.
• C: Bees poured into the neighborhood when
boys threw rocks at the hives.
243. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
244. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
• I: He is not fun to sail with.
245. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
• I: He is not fun to sail with.
• T: I sail a small sailing boat.
• 2- Sail also means to leave on a boat or ship:
• I: When do we sail?
246. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
• I: He is not fun to sail with.
• T: I sail a small sailing boat.
• 2- Sail also means to leave on a boat or ship:
• I: When do we sail?
247. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
• I: He is not fun to sail with.
• T: I sail a small sailing boat.
• 2- Sail also means to leave on a boat or ship:
• I: When do we sail?
248. sail /seɪl/
• verb I/T
• 1- to travel across water in a boat or ship, or
to operate a boat or ship on the water
• I: He is not fun to sail with.
• T: I sail a small sailing boat.
• 2- Sail also means to leave on a boat or ship:
• I: When do we sail?
251. sail /seɪl/
• noun C
• a sheet of material used to catch the wind and
move a boat or ship
252. sail /seɪl/
• noun C
• a sheet of material used to catch the wind and
move a boat or ship
• I restored an old wooden boat and got a new
canvas sail for it.
253. sail /seɪl/
• noun C
• a sheet of material used to catch the wind and
move a boat or ship
• I restored an old wooden boat and got a new
canvas sail for it.
263. sailor /ˈseɪ·lər/
• noun C
• a person who works on a boat or ship, or a
person in the navy who is not an officer
264. sailor /ˈseɪ·lər/
• noun C
• a person who works on a boat or ship, or a
person in the navy who is not an officer
• My dad is a sailor. He works in the navy.
270. seem /siːm/
• verb
• to appear to be
• L: You seem very quiet today.
• L: He’s 16, but he seems younger.
271. seem /siːm/
• verb
• to appear to be
• L: You seem very quiet today.
• L: He’s 16, but he seems younger.
• L: The news seemed too good to be true.
272. seem /siːm/
• verb
• to appear to be
• L: You seem very quiet today.
• L: He’s 16, but he seems younger.
• L: The news seemed too good to be true.
• I: always + adv/prep: They seemed like such a
nice couple.
273. seem /siːm/
• verb
• to appear to be
• L: You seem very quiet today.
• L: He’s 16, but he seems younger.
• L: The news seemed too good to be true.
• I: always + adv/prep: They seemed like such a
nice couple.
• + to do something: I can’t seem to stay awake.
279. Space/speɪs/
• noun C/U
• 1- an empty place
• C: a parking space
• U: He was looking into space, seeing nothing.
280. Space/speɪs/
• noun C/U
• 1- an empty place
• C: a parking space
• U: He was looking into space, seeing nothing.
• 2- Open space is a piece of land that has
nothing built on it:
281. Space/speɪs/
• noun C/U
• 1- an empty place
• C: a parking space
• U: He was looking into space, seeing nothing.
• 2- Open space is a piece of land that has
nothing built on it:
• C: Out west there are lots of wide open spaces.
316. Steal /stiːl/
• verb I/T pt: stole , pp: stolen
• TAKE AWAY: 1- to take something away
without the permission or knowledge of the
owner and keep it or use it
317. Steal /stiːl/
• verb I/T pt: stole , pp: stolen
• TAKE AWAY: 1- to take something away
without the permission or knowledge of the
owner and keep it or use it
• T: They broke into cars to steal the radios.
318. Steal /stiːl/
• verb I/T pt: stole , pp: stolen
• TAKE AWAY: 1- to take something away
without the permission or knowledge of the
owner and keep it or use it
• T: They broke into cars to steal the radios.
• T: He never paid me back, so he ended up
stealing a hundred dollars from me.
322. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• pronoun
• 1- the second of two things or people, or the
item or person that is left from a group or set
of things
323. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• pronoun
• 1- the second of two things or people, or the
item or person that is left from a group or set
of things
• Hold the racket in one hand and the ball in the
other.
324. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• pronoun
• 1- the second of two things or people, or the
item or person that is left from a group or set
of things
• Hold the racket in one hand and the ball in the
other.
• Some people like living in big cities, but others
prefer the suburbs.
325. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• 2- Or other is used after words such as some,
someone, something, or somewhere when
you cannot be exact about what you are
saying:
326. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• 2- Or other is used after words such as some,
someone, something, or somewhere when
you cannot be exact about what you are
saying:
• The event will be held in some park or other.
330. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• adjective not gradable
• Where’s the other key to the back door?
• I’ve found one shoe – have you seen the other
one?
331. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• adjective not gradable
• Where’s the other key to the back door?
• I’ve found one shoe – have you seen the other
one?
• 2- The other end/side = the opposite end or
side:
332. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• adjective not gradable
• Where’s the other key to the back door?
• I’ve found one shoe – have you seen the other
one?
• 2- The other end/side = the opposite end or
side:
• Put this chair at the other end of the table.
333. Other/ˈʌð·ər/
• adjective not gradable
• Where’s the other key to the back door?
• I’ve found one shoe – have you seen the other
one?
• 2- The other end/side = the opposite end or
side:
• Put this chair at the other end of the table.
• Jeanne was waiting on the other side of the
street.
342. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• Verb: past understood
• to know the meaning of something, or to
know how a person feels
343. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• Verb: past understood
• to know the meaning of something, or to
know how a person feels
• + question word: I don’t understand what he
means.
344. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• Verb: past understood
• to know the meaning of something, or to
know how a person feels
• + question word: I don’t understand what he
means.
• T: Is there anyone here who understands
English?
345. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• Verb: past understood
• to know the meaning of something, or to
know how a person feels
• + question word: I don’t understand what he
means.
• T: Is there anyone here who understands
English?
• T: It was so noisy I couldn’t understand a word
he was saying.
348. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• I: If you choose not to come, I’ll understand.
• T: He claimed that no one ever understood
him (had any sympathy for him or knew what
he was feeling) .
349. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• I: If you choose not to come, I’ll understand.
• T: He claimed that no one ever understood
him (had any sympathy for him or knew what
he was feeling) .
• + question word: I understand how she feels
about the loss of her dog.
350. understand /ˌʌn·dərˈstænd /
• I: If you choose not to come, I’ll understand.
• T: He claimed that no one ever understood
him (had any sympathy for him or knew what
he was feeling) .
• + question word: I understand how she feels
about the loss of her dog.
• T: It is understood that (Everyone knows and
accepts that) you don’t bring food or drinks
into the library.
356. understanding /ˌʌn·dərˈstæn·dɪŋ/
• noun U
• 1- knowledge of a particular thing
• He doesn’t have any real understanding of
mathematics.
• 2- Understanding is also a feeling of kindness
and caring based on knowledge, esp. of the
causes of behavior:
357. understanding /ˌʌn·dərˈstæn·dɪŋ/
• noun U
• 1- knowledge of a particular thing
• He doesn’t have any real understanding of
mathematics.
• 2- Understanding is also a feeling of kindness
and caring based on knowledge, esp. of the
causes of behavior:
• The values he had in mind were simply family
love and understanding.
361. wide /wɑɪd/
• adjective -er/-est
• 1- far from one side to the other, esp. in
comparison with length from top to bottom,
362. wide /wɑɪd/
• adjective -er/-est
• 1- far from one side to the other, esp. in
comparison with length from top to bottom,
• a wide window / a wide yard
363. wide /wɑɪd/
• adjective -er/-est
• 1- far from one side to the other, esp. in
comparison with length from top to bottom,
• a wide window / a wide yard
• The bay is 15 miles wide here.
364. wide /wɑɪd/
• adjective -er/-est
• 1- far from one side to the other, esp. in
comparison with length from top to bottom,
• a wide window / a wide yard
• The bay is 15 miles wide here.
• 2- Wide open spaces are lands with no
buildings on it.
375. Wind/wɪnd/
• noun C/U
• the movement of air outside, esp. when
strong enough to be felt
U: The wind is so strong that it’s hard to keep an
umbrella up.
376. Wind/wɪnd/
• noun C/U
• the movement of air outside, esp. when
strong enough to be felt
U: The wind is so strong that it’s hard to keep an
umbrella up.
• C: We expect light winds from the west today.
