ENGLISH IDIOMS IN USE INTERMEDIATE PDF

specific meaning, which is to do something again and again in order to get better at it, in other words to train. If you are a footballer you might practise taking a penalty, for example. Winning and losing Sportsmen and sportswomen want to win matches, not lose matches. But you can't[r]

8 You must apologise immediately. It was a(n) to make. 9 She has always been about the environment and would like to work for a conservation agency. 10 That you should even think that I would steal money from you is ! You must be crazy! In each of these sets of phrases, one is not a correct c[r]

3 extremely strong winds 4 rivers flooded 30 English Collocations in Use Exercises 13.1 Look at A and B opposite and complete these weather collocations. 1 crisp 5 a hard 2 patches of 6 torrential 3 strong 7 unbroken 4 a biting 8 a blanket of 13.2 Look at A and B opposite. Chang[r]

46 61 Number and frequency Commenting on how much or how many These adjectives collocate strongly with both number and amount. Try to use them instead of small or large where appropriate. Talking about numbers minute /main'juit/ enormous substantial y tiny-NUMBER, AMOUNT significant surprisin[r]

Tài liệu Ngữ pháp Tiếng anh Học tiếng Anh qua thành ngữ
Essential English Idioms Intermediate Thành ngữ Tiếng Anh Trung cấp
Essential English Idioms Intermediate Thành ngữ Tiếng Anh Trung cấp
Essential English Idioms Intermediate Thành ngữ Tiếng Anh Trung cấp
Essential English Idioms Interme[r]

dear short whole 5."Let's add two more screws for good . We probably don't need to add more but it is better to have too many than too few," Jack said to his son. taste looks fortune measure 6.He fought with his wife for on end about where they should live. She wanted to live in Sweden but h[r]

8."I don't want my son to hang out with the Jackson's boy anymore. There are no rules in their household. They let their son get away with ," Teresa told Mary. shirking melting murder curses 9."Don't tell anyone at school about the party, Norton. If everyone finds out then there will be too[r]

5."I know you think that I was out late partying, but you're dead ." Chris told his wife. "I was really working." wrong on crazy away 6."I've been calling your name for five minutes! I swear you're as deaf as a ," Grace told Paul. post dwarf frog hammer 7.He received a Dear letter from his fiancee[r]

5. Talk to your insurance agency about the your plan provides. coverage information premium equity 6. Consumers are constantly with pleas to buy products that they 'can't live without'. bombed bombarded bombarding bombards 7. She is very in everything she does. cultivate engagement inspire[r]

never always quite simply 6. You've ruined my new carpet with your filthy shoes. rarely sometimes usually completely 7. You haven't written that letter, have you? clearly truly actually blankly 8. I have told her not to do that and yet she always does. admittedly repeatedly wholeheartedly frankly[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive Ways of threatening 1. If I've you once, I've done it a hundred times. Don't do it! spoken said told mentioned 2. I'll give you just one more and after that, you'll be in real trouble. go occasion time cha[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive Business Expressions (2) 1. I've warned you before that you shouldn't get involved in this matter and you have business discussing it. some little no not 2. That's really not my concern at all and I'm certa[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive How to criticize 1. Quite honestly I didn't think of the standard of acting in the play. lot few little much 2. If you want my opinion, I thought the food tasted revolting. honoured honourable honest honou[r]

5. I now want some kind of compensation for the total of service I've experienced. lack fail failing missing 6. I'm obviously not getting anywhere with my complaint, please let me talk to someone to you. older above over senior 7. I'm very unhappy with the way I've been No one seems at all intere[r]

5. I now want some kind of compensation for the total of service I've experienced. lack fail failing missing 6. I'm obviously not getting anywhere with my complaint, please let me talk to someone to you. older above over senior 7. I'm very unhappy with the way I've been No one seems at all intere[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive How to agree 1. You can be absolutely sure I'm on your road corner route side 2. You can on me for your support. show rely try test 3. Our views clearly at this point I'm pleased to say. convert concert conduct[r]

5. I would ask you kindly not to interfere with what I'm doing as in all honesty it's of your business. no nothing none nor 6. Despite all the alterations that are taking place in the department store, the management wanted to explain it was business as common practical frequent usua[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive Retail Sales Phrases 1. Which of the following persons does not work at a shop? A cashier A shop-assistant A window shopper A sales clerk 2. Which of the following phrases is not a good way to greet a customer? H[r]

Business Idioms in English – Intermediate level's archive Ways of disagreeing 1. I'll have to company with you there, I'm afraid. separate divide part leave 2. There's no way I can that. incline consume indicate accept 3. We'll have to agree to over that. differ differ[r]

speak argue 6. Let's on that. control shake handle wave 7. There's only one word I can use now to show my agreement and that's — follow execute deal hold 8. I'll that in writing to show my acceptance. confirm establish ground found 9. There's absolutely no doubt that you're right.[r]