look after phrasal verb to take care of someone or something look back phrasal verb to turn your looked back and saw a police car was following him.. look for phrasal verb to search for
Trang 1living 187 long
er pâté 쑗 He looked at the menu and
or-dered liver and bacon.
living
living / lvŋ/ adjective having the signs
such as breathing or growing of not
rel-atives? 쐽 noun money that you need for
earns his living by selling postcards to
tourists.
living room
living room /
house or flat) a comfortable room for
sitting in
lizard
lizard / lzəd/ noun a small animal with a
long tail and rough skin
load
ob-jects which are carried in a vehicle such
bricks 쐽 verb 1 to put something,
espe-cially something heavy, into or on to a
loaded the furniture into the van 2 to
put bullets into a gun, or a film into a
hid behind the wall 3 to put a program
word-processing program before you start
keyboarding.
loaf
round shape, which you can cut into
loaf of bread at the baker’s 쑗 We eat
about 10 loaves of bread per week.
loan
house with a £100,000 loan from the
bank 2 the act of lending something to
three weeks.
local
local / ləυk(ə)l/ adjective relating to a
place or district near where you are or
in the local hospital 쑗 The local paper
comes out on Fridays 쑗 She was
for-merly the headmistress of the local
school.
locate
locate /ləυ ket/ verb to find the position
lo-cate the Spanish galleon.
location
location /ləυ keʃ(ə)n/ noun a place or
location.
lock
con-tainer such as a box, used for fastening
it so that you can only open it with a key
쑗 She left the key in the lock, so the bur-glars got in easily 쑗 We changed the locks on the doors after a set of keys were stolen 쐽 verb 1 to close a door or
I forgot to lock the safe 쑗 We always lock the front door before we go to bed.
sudden-ly locked as he went round the corner.
lock up phrasal verb 1 to close a
al-ways locks up before he goes home 쑗
She was locking up the shop when a
man walked in 2 to put someone in
loft
their loft into a bedroom.
log
brought in a load of logs for the fire.
loneliness
loneliness / ləυnlinəs/ noun 1 a
feel-ing of sadness you can get from befeel-ing
long time to get over his feelings of
lone-liness 2 the state of being alone 쑗 He was attracted by the loneliness of the hotel, all by itself on the top of the cliff.
lonely
lonely / ləυnli/ adjective 1 feeling sad
lonely you can be in a big city full of
people 2 (of a place) with few or no
place at night 쑗 We spent the weekend
in a lonely cottage in the Welsh hills.
long
쑗 a long piece of string 쑗 The Nile is the longest river in the world 쑗 My hair
needs cutting – it’s getting too long 2.
pro-gramme – it lasted almost three hours.
쑗 They’ve been waiting for the bus for a long time 쑗 We don’t approve of long
holidays in this job 3 used for asking
it before your holiday starts? 쐽 adverb
long? 쑗 I didn’t want to wait any longer.
쑗 Long ago, before the war, this was a
Trang 2long-term 188 lot
wealthy farming area 쐽 noun a long
She’ll be boss of the company before
long 왍 for long for a long time 쑗 He
wasn’t out of a job for long 쐽 verb to
long-ing for a cup of tea 쑗 Everyone was
longing to be back home 앳 as long as,
so long as provided that, on the
long as it doesn’t rain 앳 no longer not
long-term
long-term /
planned to last for a long time
loo
loo /
there is a toilet (informal)
look
look at this photograph and tell me if
you recognise anyone in it 쑗 We only
had time for a quick look round the
town 쐽 verb 1 to turn your eyes to see
at this photograph 쑗 Look in the
res-taurant and see if there are any tables
free 쑗 If you look out of the office
win-dow you can see our house 쑗 He
opened the lid of the box and looked
in-side 2 to appear to be 쑗 I went to see
her in hospital and she looks worse 쑗
Those pies look good 쑗 It looks as if it
may snow 쑗 He looks much older than
forty.
look after phrasal verb to take care of
someone or something
look back phrasal verb to turn your
looked back and saw a police car was
following him.
look for phrasal verb to search for
something, to try to find something
look into phrasal verb to try to find out
about a matter or problem
look out phrasal verb to be careful 쑗
Look out! – the car is going backwards!
look out for phrasal verb to try to see
looking out for new offices because ours
are too small 쑗 I’ll look out for his
sis-ter at the party.
look up phrasal verb to try to find
up his address in the telephone book 쑗
Look up the word in the dictionary if you don’t know what it means.
loop
loop / piece of something such as string, which
start by making a loop.
loose
loose /
teeshirt for the dance class (NOTE:
looser – loosest) 2. not attached to
needs tightening 쑗 Once he was let loose, the dog ran across the park.
loosen
loosen /
shoe-laces and relaxed.
lord
lord /
Powerful lords forced King John to sign
the Magna Carta 2 an expression of
realise it was so late!
lorry
lorry / lɒri/ noun a large motor vehicle for carrying goods
lose
lose / thing somewhere and not to know where
lost it on the train 쑗 If you lose your
ticket you’ll have to buy another one 2.
lost money on the lottery 3 not to win 쑗
We lost the match 10 – 0 쑗 Did you win? – No, we lost (NOTE: loses –
los-ing – lost /lɒst/) 앳 to lose your way
to not know where you are or which
the fog on the mountain.
loss
un-happy at the loss of his house 쑗 The loss of a child is almost unbearable to a
parent 2 money which you have spent
and have not got back through earnings
쑗 Companies often make losses in their first year of operations.
lost
lose
lot
lots of time before the train leaves 쑗
What a lot of cars there are in the car park! 쑗 I’ve been to the cinema quite a
Trang 3lottery 189 lung
lot recently 쑗 She’s feeling a lot better
now 쑗 Lots of people are looking for
jobs 앳 the lot everything 쑗 That’s the
lot – there’s nothing left 쑗 There were
old pots and books and newspapers –
we sold the lot for £50 쑗 We picked 2
ki-los of beans and ate the lot for dinner.
lottery
lottery / lɒtəri/ noun a game of chance in
which tickets with numbers on are sold
with prizes given for certain numbers
loud
Can’t you stop your watch making such
a loud noise? 쑗 Turn down the radio –
it’s too loud 쐽 adverb loudly 쑗 I can’t
sing any louder 쑗 She laughed out loud
in church.
loudly
loudly / laυdli/ adverb in a way which is
easy to hear
loudness
loudness / laυdnəs/ noun the state of
being loud, being noisy
lounge
lounge /laυnd"/ noun a comfortable
TV in the lounge.
love
his love for his children 쑗 I had never
felt true love like this before 왍 to be in
love to love someone or to love each
love 쑗 I told her I was in love with her.
to feel very strong affection for
some-one 쑗 They fell in love at first sight 2.
(in games such as tennis) a score of
love (6–0) 쐽 verb 1 to have strong
feel-ings of affection for someone or
loves little children 쑗 The children love
their teacher 2 to like something very
seaside 쑗 I’d love to come with you, but
I’ve got too much work to do.
lovely
lovely / lvli/ adjective 1 very pleasant
dress 쑗 There’s a lovely garden behind
the house 2 pleasant or enjoyable 쑗 I
had a lovely time on holiday 쑗 It was
lovely to have all those visitors when I
was in hospital (NOTE: lovelier –
love-liest)
low
head on the low branch 쑗 The town is surrounded by low hills 쑗 We shop around to find the lowest prices 쑗 The engine works best at low speeds 쑗 The temperature here is too low for oranges
to grow 쑗 Sales were lower in Decem-ber than in NovemDecem-ber 쐽 adverb
plane was flying too low – it hit the trees.
lower
lower / laυə/ adjective not as high 쑗
They booked a cabin on the lower deck.
They lowered the boat into the water.
loyal
loyal / lɔəl/ adjective who supports someone or something for along time
to their owners.
loyalty
loyalty / lɔəlti/ noun the quality of be-ing loyal
luck
emp-ty – that’s a bit of luck! 앳 bad luck used
for telling someone that you feel sorry
hope they will be successful
luckily
luckily / lkli/ adverb used for showing that you think an event was lucky
lucky
lucky / lki/ adjective 1 having good
things happening to you, especially if
have been sent to prison 쑗 How lucky
you are to be going to Spain! 2 bringing
luggage
luggage / l'd"/ noun suitcases or bags for carrying your clothes and other things when travelling
lump
of coal 쑗 a lump of sugar
lunch
lunch /lntʃ/ noun the meal eaten in the
will be ready soon 쑗 We always have lunch at 12.30 쑗 We are having fish and chips for lunch 쑗 I’m not hungry so I don’t want a big lunch 쑗 The restaurant serves 150 lunches a day.
lung
chest with which you breathe
Trang 4luxury 190 lying
luxury
luxury / lkʃəri/ noun 1 great comfort 쑗
He lived a life of great luxury 쑗 A hot
bath is a real luxury after two weeks
camping in the mountains 2. a thing
which is pleasant to have, but not
dessert on Friday nights (NOTE: The
plural in this sense is luxuries)
lying
lying / laŋ/ present participle of lie
Trang 5m
alphabet, between L and N
machine
machine /mə
bought a machine for putting leaflets in
envelopes 쑗 There is a message on my
answering machine 쑗 She made her
dress on her sewing machine 쑗 The
washing machine has broken and
flood-ed the kitchen.
machinery
machinery /mə
lot of old machinery (NOTE: no plural:
some machinery, a piece of
machin-ery)
mad
medical condition which affects the
Eve-ryone thought he was mad to try to cross
the Atlantic in a rowing boat 3 very
him for borrowing her car 쑗 He was
hopping mad when they told him his car
had been stolen (NOTE: madder –
maddest)앳 to drive someone mad
noise is driving her mad.
madam
madam / mdəm/ noun 1 a polite way
of addressing a woman, often used by
people who are providing a service such
madam 쑗 Can I help you, madam? 2.
used when writing a letter to a woman
made
partici-ple of make
magazine
magazine /m'ə
thin book with a paper cover, which is
magazine comes out on Fridays.
magic
magic / md"k/ noun 1 tricks such as
making things appear and disappear,
performed by an entertainer called a
rab-bit appear in his hat 2 a power that
some people believe they have, which makes them able to make impossible
witch and able to perform magic.
magician
magician /mə d"ʃ(ə)n/ noun 1 a
wiz-ard 쑗 Merlin was the great magician in
medieval legends 2. a conjuror 쑗 They hired a magician to entertain the chil-dren at the party.
magnet
magnet / m'nt/ noun a piece of metal
Mickey Mouse which sticks to the fridge door with a magnet.
magnetic
magnetic /m' netk/ adjective which attracts metal
magnificent
magnificent /m' nfs(ə)nt/ adjec-tive very impressive or beautiful
hasn’t come yet 쑗 The receipt was in
this morning’s mail 2 a service
par-cel by sea mail 쑗 It’s cheaper to send the order by surface mail than by air.
main
The main thing is to get to work on time.
쑗 Their main factory is in Scotland 쑗
January is the main month for skiing holidays 쑗 A car will meet you at the main entrance.
mainly
mainly / menli/ adverb most often 쑗 We sell mainly to businesses 쑗 People mainly go on holiday in the summer.
maintain
maintain /men ten/ verb 1 to make
maintain good relations with our
cus-tomers 2 to keep something in good
regularly maintained 3 to continue to
the trial he maintained that the car was not his.
major
major / med"ə/ adjective important 쑗
Smoking is a major cause of lung can-cer 쑗 Computers are a major influence
Trang 6majority 192 mane
on modern industrial society 쑗 Many
small roads are blocked by snow, but the
major roads are open 쐽 noun a rank of
major came up in a truck with six
sol-diers (NOTE: also used as a title before
a surname: Major Smith)
majority
majority /mə d"ɒrti/ noun 1 the larger
members of the club don’t want to
change the rules 2 a number of voters
elected with a majority of 10,000 3 the
age when you become legally adult
make
boat out of old pieces of wood 쑗 These
knives are made of steel 2 to get
Christ-mas cake 쑗 Do you want me to make
some tea? 3 to add up to a total 쑗 Six
and four make ten 4 to give someone a
hungry 쑗 The rough sea made him feel
sick 쑗 Looking at old photographs
made her sad 쑗 He made himself
com-fortable in the armchair 5 to force
made him clean his room 쑗 The teacher
made us all stay in after school 쑗 I
can’t make the car go any faster 쑗 What
on earth made you do that? (NOTE:
makes – making – made /med/) 앳 to
make sense 1. to be understood 쑗 The
message doesn’t make sense 2 to be a
money into your savings account every
week.
make for phrasal verb to go towards a
capital 쑗 As soon as the film started,
she made straight for the exit.
make out phrasal verb 1 to be able to
house in the dark? 2 to claim
English weather isn’t really as bad as it
is made out to be 쑗 She tries to make
out that she’s very poor.
make up phrasal verb to invent a story
쑗 He said he had seen a man climbing
into the house, but in fact he made the
whole story up.
makeup
makeup / mekp/ noun substances, e.g face powder and lipstick, which people put on their face to make it more beautiful or change their appearance in
from a little eye shadow 쑗 He spent hours over his makeup for the part of the monster.
making
making / mekŋ/ present participle of
make
male
male deer is called a stag (NOTE: Do
not confuse with mail.)
mammal
mammal / mm(ə)l/ noun a type of an-imal which gives birth to live young and feeds them with milk
man
That tall man is my brother 쑗 There’s a young man at reception asking for Mr Smith (NOTE: The plural is men
manned all day 쑗 She sometimes mans the front desk when the receptionist is ill (NOTE: mans – manning –
manned)
manage
manage / mnd"/ verb to be in charge
of-fices in Europe 쑗 We want to appoint someone to manage the new shop.
management
management / mnd"mənt/ noun 1.
The management has decided to move to
new offices 2. the practice of directing
course in management 쑗 If anything goes wrong now it’s just a case of bad management.
manager
manager / mnd"ə/ noun 1 the
per-son in charge of a department in a shop
wants to talk about your account 쑗 The sales manager organised a publicity campaign 쑗 She’s the manager of the
shoe department 2 a person in charge
sacked their manager.
mane
confuse with main.)
Trang 7manner 193 marry
manner
manner / mnə/ noun a way of
behav-ing 쑗 She has a very unpleasant
man-ner 쑗 The staff don’t like the new
man-ager’s manner.
manufacture
manufacture /mnjυ fktʃə/ verb to
manufacture tractors here.
manufacturer
manufacturer /mnjυ fktʃərə/
noun a person or company producing
industrial products
many
live on the south coast 쑗 So many
peo-ple wanted rooms that the hotel was
booked up 쑗 She ate twice as many
cakes as her sister did 2. asking a
to France? 쑗 How many passengers
were there on the plane? 쐽pronoun a
students knew the lecturer when he was
a student himself 쑗 Many would say
that smoking should be banned in all
public places.
map
a place, e.g a town, a country or the
Here’s a map of Europe 쑗 The village
where they live is so small I can’t find it
on the map 쑗 Show me on the map
where the mountains are 쑗 They lost
their way because they’d forgotten to
take a map.
marathon
marathon / mrəθ(ə)n/ noun a race,
often run on roads in a city, covering a
train-ing for the New York marathon.
marble
marble /
type of stone which can be polished so
marble floor 쑗 The table top is made
from a single slab of green marble.
march
march /
so that your legs move at exactly the
same times as everyone else’s,
after their long march through the
mountains 쐽 verb 1 to walk in this way
쑗 The guards marched after the band 쑗
We were just in time to see the soldiers
march past 2 to walk in a protest march
쑗 Thousands of workers marched to the
parliament building.
March
March / the year, between February and April
‘March the sixth’ or ‘the sixth of March’
or in US English: ‘March sixth’.)
margarine
margarine /
stance made from animal or vegetable oil which is used instead of butter
margin
margin /
your comments in the margin 쑗 We left
a wide margin so that you can write notes in it.
marine
marine /mə
mark
mark /
made a mark on the tablecloth 쑗 She has a mark on her forehead where she
hit her head 2 the points given to a
What sort of mark did you get for your homework? 쑗 No one got full marks – the top mark was 8 out of 10 쐽 verb 1
to make a mark on something 2 to
teacher hasn’t finished marking our homework 쑗 Has the English exam been marked yet?
market
market / products, e.g fruit and vegetables, are sold from small tables, often in the open
air 쑗 We buy all our vegetables and fish
at the market 쑗 Market day is Saturday,
so parking will be difficult.
marketing
marketing / ods used by a company to encourage people buy a product
marriage
marriage / mrd"/ noun 1 the state of
being legally joined as husband and
in divorce 쑗 She has two sons by her
first marriage 2 a wedding, the
simple marriage, with just ten guests.
married
married / mrid/ adjective joined as
single? 쑗 Married life must suit him – he’s put on weight.
marry
marry / mri/ verb 1 to make two
mar-ried in church 2 to become the
Trang 8hus-marsh 194 may
the boy next door (NOTE: marries –
marrying – married) 앳 to get
mar-ried to someone to be joined as
getting married next Saturday.
marsh
marsh /
masculine
masculine / mskjυln/ adjective
very masculine hair style.
mask
mask /
bur-glars wore black masks 쑗 He wore a
mask to go diving.
mass
people went to the exhibition 쑗 A mass
of leaves blew onto the pavement 쑗 I
have a mass of letters or masses of
let-ters to write 2 a Catholic church
serv-ice 쑗 She’s a strict Catholic and goes to
mass every week 쐽 adjective involving
a mass grave on the hillside 쑗 The
group is organising a mass protest to
parliament.
massive
massive / msv/ adjective very large
쑗 He had a massive heart attack 쑗 The
company has massive losses 쑗 A
mas-sive rock came hurtling down the
moun-tainside towards them.
mast
mast /
so strong that it snapped the ship’s mast.
They have put up a television mast on
top of the hill.
master
master /
of TV newscasting 쑗 Although he
passed his driving test some time ago,
he still hasn’t mastered the art of
motor-way driving.
mat
some-thing such as carpet, used as a floor
be-fore you come in.
match
match /mtʃ/ noun 1 a single occasion
when two teams or players compete
the football match on TV 쑗 He won the last two table tennis matches he played.
which catches fire when you rub it
packet of cigarettes and a box of
match-es 쑗 She struck a match and lit a can-dle 쐽 verb to fit or to go with something
쑗 The yellow wallpaper doesn’t match the bright green carpet.
mate
pub with his mates 2 one of a pair of
people or animals, especially where
the result of a donkey mating with a horse.
material
material /mə təriəl/ noun 1 something
You can buy all the materials you need
in the DIY shop (NOTE: The plural is
materials.) 2. cloth 쑗 I bought three metres of material to make curtains 쑗
What material is your coat made of?
쑗 She’s gathering material for a TV programme on drugs (NOTE: no plural)
mathematics
mathematics /mθə mtks/, maths
and measurements
matter
matter / mtə/ noun 1 a problem or
matter for the police 2 a concern or
doesn’t matter if you’re late 쑗 His job matters a lot to him 쑗 Does it matter if
we sit by the window?
mattress
mattress / mtrəs/ noun a thick pad forming the part of a bed that you lie on
maximum
maximum / mksməm/ adjective the
maxi-mum number of guests the hotel can take? 쐽 noun the greatest possible
are allowed to charge per person is £10.
maxima.)왍 at the maximum not more
may
If you don’t hurry you may miss the train 쑗 Take your umbrella, they say it may rain 쑗 Here we are sitting in the
Trang 9May 195 meat
bar, and he may be waiting for us
out-side 2. it is allowed 쑗 Guests may park
in the hotel car park free of charge 쑗
You may sit down if you wish 3 asking
question? 쑗 May we have breakfast
ear-ly tomorrow as we need to leave the
ho-tel before 8 o’clock?
May
birthday’s in May 쑗 Today is May 15th.
쑗 She was born on May 15 쑗 We went
on holiday last May (NOTE: May 15th
or May 15: say ‘the fifteenth of May’ or
‘May the fifteenth’ or in US English:
‘May fifteenth’.)
maybe
maybe / mebi/ adverb possibly,
one we want 쑗 Maybe you should ask a
policeman 쑗 Maybe the weather
fore-cast was right after all 왍 maybe not
May-be not.
mayor
mayor /meə/ noun a person who is
cho-sen as the official head of a town, city or
local council
me
me /
is speaking to talk about himself or
give me that book, please? 쑗 I’m
shout-ing as loud as I can – can’t you hear
me? 쑗 She’s much taller than me 쑗
Who is it? – It’s me! 쑗 Can you hear
me? 쑗 She’s taller than me.
meadow
meadow / medəυ/ noun a large field of
grass
meal
meal /
Most people have three meals a day –
breakfast, lunch and dinner 쑗 You sleep
better if you only eat a light meal in the
evening 쑗 When they had finished their
evening meal they watched TV 쑗 You
can have your meals in your room at a
small extra charge.
mean
mean /
Don’t be mean – let me borrow your car.
쑗 She’s very mean with her money 2.
trick on his mother 쑗 That was a mean
thing to say 쐽verb 1 used when you
he mean me when he was talking about fat old men? 쑗 What do you mean when
you say she’s old-fashioned? 2 to show
means a lot to him 쑗 When a red light comes on it means that you have to stop.
쑗 ‘Zimmer’ means ‘room’ in German.
meaning
meaning /
meaning of the word, look it up in a dic-tionary 쑗 The meaning of a red light is pretty clear to me.
means
means /
means of sending the message to Lon-don this afternoon? 쑗 Do we have any means of copying all these documents quickly? 쑗 The bus is the cheapest means of getting round the town 왍 by
means of by using something 쑗 He got
her money by means of a trick 2 money
쑗 They don’t have the means to buy a flat in London.
meanwhile
meanwhile /
meanwhile, the footsteps were coming nearer.
measure
measure / me"ə/ noun a piece of equip-ment which shows the size or quantity
measures or a package measuring 10cm
by 25cm 쑗 How much do you measure round your waist? 쑗 The table measures
four foot long by three foot wide 2 to
find out the length or quantity of
curtains 쑗 He measured the size of the garden.
measurement
measurement / me"əmənt/ noun a
He took the measurements of the room.
쑗 The piano won’t go through the door – are you sure you took the right meas-urements? 쑗 The measurements of the box are 25cm x 20cm x 5cm.
meat
meat /
please? 쑗 Would you like meat or fish for your main course? 쑗 I like my meat very well cooked.
Trang 10mechanical 196 mess
mechanical
mechanical /m knk(ə)l/ adjective
trying to fix a mechanical fault.
medal
medal / med(ə)l/ noun a round metal
ob-ject, made to represent an important
oc-casion or battle, and given to people
who have performed well
medical
medical / medk(ə)l/ adjective relating
쑗 The Red Cross provided medical help.
medicine
medicine / med(ə)s(ə)n/ noun 1 a drug
cough you should take some cough
med-icine 쑗 The chemist told me to take the
medicine four times a day 쑗 Some
cough medicines make you feel sleepy.
to study medicine (NOTE: no plural in
this sense)
medium
medium /
meet
meet /
station 쑗 We’ll meet for lunch before
we go to the cinema 2 to come together
쑗 Several streets meet at the Arc de
Tri-omphe 쑗 If you draw a diagonal line
from each corner of a square to the
op-posite corner, the two lines will meet in
the centre 3 to get to know someone 쑗
I’ve never met your sister – Come and
meet her then! 쑗 Have you met our sales
manager? – Yes, we have already met.
meeting
meeting /
which people come together, especially
meeting of the club will be on Tuesday.
쑗 There were only four people at the
committee meeting.
melon
melon / melən/ noun a large round fruit
which grows on a plant which grows
near the ground
melt
a liquid by heating, or to cause a solid to
snowman will melt 쑗 The heat of the
sun melted the road 쑗 Glass will melt at
very high temperatures.
member
member / membə/ noun a person who
swimming while the other members of the family sat on the beach 쑗 Three members of staff are away sick.
membership
membership / membəʃp/ noun 1 the
remember to renew my membership 쑗
Membership costs £50 a year 2 the
membership of five hundred 쑗 The membership voted to go on strike.
memorise
memorise / meməraz/, memorize
verb to learn something thoroughly so that you know and can repeat all of it
memory
memory / mem(ə)ri/ noun 1 (in
recit-ed the poem from memory 2 an event
happy memories of our time in France.
much larger memory than the old one.
men
mend
mend the washing machine.
mental
mental / ment(ə)l/ adjective relating to
how’s your mental arithmetic?
mentally
mentally / ment(ə)li/ adverb
mention
mention / menʃən/ verb to refer to
men-tioned the accident 쑗 Can you mention
to everyone that the date of the next meeting has been changed?
menu
menu /
menu changes every week 쑗 Some
dish-es are not on the menu, but are written
on a blackboard 2 a list of choices
available on a computer program
merely
merely / məli/ adverb simply, only 쑗
I’m not criticising you – I merely said I would have done it differently.
mess
had to clear up the mess after the party.
쑗 The milk bottle broke and made a mess on the floor.
mess up phrasal verb to spoil
hope it doesn’t mess up your
...up his address in the telephone book 쑗
Look up the word in the dictionary if you don’t know what it means.
loop
loop /... out phrasal verb to be able to
house in the dark? to claim
English weather isn’t really as bad as it
is made out to be 쑗... year, between February and April
‘March the sixth’ or ‘the sixth of March’
or in US English: ‘March sixth’.)
margarine
margarine /