This document provides information about various topics including food, restaurants, sports, personality traits, money, transportation, travel, describing people, education, houses, work, shopping, and cinema. It lists different types of meats, fish, vegetables and fruits under the heading "Food". It also includes adjectives to describe food such as home-made, spicy, raw, frozen, take-away, low-fat, and fresh. Restaurant items like knives, forks, desserts, plates, and drinks are outlined. Sports terms like captain, coach, fans, players, referee, stadium, and field/court are defined. Common sports verbs like beat, win, lose, and draw are

1. FOOD ANDRESTAURANTS
1. Food.
MEAT FISH/SEADFOOD VEGETABLES FRUIT OTHERS
Duck pato Salmonsalmon Beansjudias Strawberries fresas Cheese queso
Sausages salchicha Prawngambas Lettuce lechuga Peaches melocotón Yogurt yogurt
Chickenpollo Lobsterlangostas Tomato tomate Grapefruitpomelo Buttermantequilla
Beef (cow) ternera Crab cangrejo Onioncebolla Banana platano Biscuitgalleta
Lambs(sleep) cordero Cod bacalao Cucumberpepino Pearpera Toastedtostada
Pork(pig) cerdo Carrot zanahoria Melonmelon Sandwich sandwich
Potatoes patatas Apple manzana Coffee café
Sugar azucar
Olivesaceituna
Creamcrema nata
Nutsfruits futos
secos
2. Food adjectives.
I love mymum’scooking HOME-MADE foodis alwaysthe best. Hechoencasa.
Indianfoodlike curryisvery SPICY.Picante.
Sushi ismade with RAW fish. Crudo.
Foodwhichiskeptverycold is FROZEN.Congelado.
TAKEAWAYfoodisfoodyou buyat a restaurantandtake home toeat. Comidapara llevar.
People onadietoftentryto eat LOW-FATfood. Bajoen grasas.
These eggsare FRESH, I boughtthemtoday. Fresco.
Thistea’svery SWEET. You’ve puttoomuch sugar init! Dulce.
3. Restaurantand cooking.
Knife Chuchillo
Fork Tenedor
DessertPostre
Spoon Cuchara
Plate Plato
GlassVaso
Main courses Platos
principales
Napkin(serviette)
Servilleta
Saltand pepperSal y
pimienta
StartersEntrantes
Boiledrice arrozhervido
Roast chicken polloasado
Grilledsausages
salchichasa laparrilla
Friedeggs huevosfritos
Steamedvegetables
verdurasal vapor

2. SPORT
1. People andplaces
CaptainCapitan
Coach Manager
Fans Fans
Players Jugadores
Referee Albrito
Spectators Espectadores
Team Equipo
StadiumEstadio
Sport hall Pabellón
Tennis/basketball COURTCANCHA
Football/rugby/hockey PITCHCAMPO
Swimming/divingPOOLPISCINA
Athletics TRACKPISTA
Formula1/motorcycling CIRCUITCIRCUITO
Golf COURSE CAMPO
Sky SLOPE PISTA
2. Verbs
Beat beat beaten Vencer
Win won won Ganar
Lose lost lost Perder
Draw drew drawn Empatar
MilanBEAT Chelsea3-0.
MilanWON (the match) 3-0.
The Chicago Bulls78-91 LOST (toCeltics).
SpainDREW (withBrazil) 2-2.
VERBOSPARA UTILIZARLOSEN LOS DEPORTES
GOVerb-ing.Swimming,cycling…
DOKarate,Yoga,Aerobic,Athletic…
PLAYSport(appliqué)inthe ball.Tennis,basketball…

3. PERSONALITY
1. What are theylike?
SPOILTchildrenbehave badlybecausetheyare giveneverythingtheywant. CaprichosoMalcriado.
COMPETITIVEpeople alwayswanttowin. Competitivo.
SELFISH people thinkaboutthemselvesandnotaboutotherpeople. Egoista
AGGRESSIVEpeople getangryquicklyandlike fightingandarguing. Agresivo.
CHARMING people have anattractive personalitythatmakespeople like them. Encatador.
SENSIBLEpeople have commonsense andare practical. Sensato.
SOCIABLEpeople are friendlyandenjoybeingwithotherpeople. Sociable.
MANIPULATIVEpeople are goodatinfluencingotherpeople todowhattheywant. Manipulador.
MOODY people are happyone minute andsadthe next,andare oftenbad-tempered. Bipola.
INDEPENDENTpeople likedoingthingsontheirown,withouthelp. Independiente.
BOSSY people like givingorderstootherpeople. Mandón.
AFFECTIONATEpeople show thattheylove orlike peopleverymuch. Cariñoso.
RELIABLE people are people youcantrustor dependon. Gente enque podemosconfiar.
SENSITIVEpeople understandotherpeople’sfeelingsorare easilyhurtor offended. Sensible.
AMBITIOUS people wanttobe successful in life. Ambicioso.
JELAOUS people thinkthatsomeonelovesanotherpersonmore thanthem, orwantwhat
otherpeople have. Celoso.
2. Opposite adjectives.
Generous mean GenerosoTacaño
Clever stupidListoTonto
Insecure self-confidentInseguro Segurode sí
Lazy hard-workingPerezosoTrabajador
Quiet talkative CalladoHablador
Shy extrovertTimidoExtrovertido
3. Negative prefixes.
UN- DIS- IN-/IM-/IR-
Unambitious Unselfish Dishonest Impatient
Unfriendly Unsociable Disorganized Irresponsible
Unimaginative Untidy insensible
Unkind Unreliable

4. MONEY
1. Verbs
1. My uncle diedandleftme $2000. I INHERITED $2000 frommy uncle. Heredar
2. I put some moneyaside everyweekformynext holiday. ISAVEmoneyeveryweek. Ahorar
3. I askedmybrotherto give me €10 until nextweek. IBORROW€10 fromhim. Tomar prestado
4. My brothergave me €10 until nextweek. He LENTme €10. Prestara alguien
5. I oftenspendmoneyonstupidthings. IoftenWASTEDmoney. Malgastar
6. I don’thave enoughmoneytobuythat car. I CAN’TAFFORDto buy that car. No poder permitirse
7. I had to paythe mechanic$100 to repairmy car. The mechanic CHARGED me $100. Cargar
8. I wentto the cash machine andgot €200. I TOOK OUT €200 from the cash machine. Sacar
9. I broughta book.It was $25. The book COST me $25. Costar valer
10. Jimgave me $100. I haven’tpaiditback yet.I OWES Jim$100. Deber
11. I boughtsome sharesinBritishTelecom. I INVESTEDsome money. Invertir
12. I workin a supermarket.Theypayme €2000 a month. I EARN €2000 a month. Ganar
13. I couldsell myhouse forabout€200,000. My house was/isWORTHabout€200,000. Valer
2. Prepositions
I paidFOR the dinnerlastnight
Whencan you payme BACK the moneyI lentyou?
Wouldyoulike topay IN cash or BY creditcard?
I spent€50 ON booksyesterday.
I don’tlike lendingmoney TOfriends.
I borroweda lotof money FROM the bank.
Theychargedus €60 FOR a bottle of wine.
3. Nouns
NOTE a piece of papermoney. Billete.
COIN a piece of moneymade of metal. Moneda.
SALARYmoneya persongetsfor the workhe/she does. Salariosueldo.
TAX moneythatyoupay to the government. Impuesto.
LOAN moneythatsomebody(orthe bank) lendsyou. Prestamo.
MORTGAGE moneythatyou borrowfroma bankto buya house. Hipoteca.
CASH MACHINEa machine insideoroutside abankwhere youcan getmoney. Cajero
automatico.

5. TRASPORTANDTRAVEL
DESCRIBINGPEOPLE
EDUCATION
HOUSES
WORK
SHOPPING
CINEMA