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Vocabulary Notes. 1. To lookυ i/t 1. , , . G




1. to look υ i/t 1. , , .g. I looked (up, down) at the opposite house, but saw no lights in its windows.

Syn. to stare, to gaze

to look means "to use one's eyes, to try to see", .g. He looked at me, but didn't recognize me.

to stare means "to look steadily, with wide-open eyes, often with curiosity or surprise, or vacantly (, )". We may stare at a person or thing, into the water, distance, fire or anything that has depth ( , , / ), .g. stared at me as if I had asked him to do something impossible. He stared at the fire, deep in thought.

to gaze means "to look at smb. or smth. (or into smb.'s eyes) usu. long and steadily with interest, love, desire, in wonder, admiration, etc.", .g. He's very fond of this picture, he can gaze at it for hours. The lovers stood with their hands clasped, gazing into each other's eyes.

to look about , , .g. I looked about, but saw no people anywhere.

Look ahead! !

to look (a thing) through -., .g. Look through those documents, please.

to look after , - n., - n., .g. I'll look after the child. Don't forget to look after the flowers when I'm away.

to look for -., -., .g. I've been looking for you since the very morning.

to look forward to (smth. or doing smth.) -., -., .g. John looked forward to seeing Mario and his wife. Students always look forward to their holidays.

Look here! ! .g. Look here, wouldn't it be better to stay indoors in such nasty weather?

2. , (followed by an adjective, noun or like), .g. He looks sad. The child looks ill (well). She looks like a real teacher. It looks like rain.

Note: has two English equivalents to look and to seem; to look means , .g. He looks young for his age. She looks beautiful " n this dress. She looks a child.; to seem means (it expresses various degrees of doubt), e.g. She seems (to be) clever. This village seems (to be) quite small now. He seems (to be) well educated.

look n 1. , .g. There was something strange in his look.

Syn. stare, gaze, .g. Lanny returned the man's stare, but didn't utter a word. The girl blushed when she noticed the stranger's fixed gaze.

to have a look at , .g. Have a look at this photo, do you recognize the man?

Note: The English for = is idea, opinion, (point of) view, .g. I don't know his point of view n (views on, idea(s) of, opinion of) this subject.

2. , .g. A took of pleasure came to her face. There was an angry look in her eyes,

2. to differ υi i. , (from smb. or smth. in smth.), .g. The two brothers differ in their tastes. His plan differs from all the others.; 2. , (from/with smb. in smth.), .g. I differ from (with) you in this matter.

Ant. agree (with smb.; to smth.), .g. Let's agree to differ ( ).

different adj 1. , , (from), .g. is quite different from what I thought him to be. I want a different kind of book this time (but I prefer books of a different kind). Our views on life are different.

Ant. alike, .g. Our tastes are alike.

Note: Don't confuse the words different and another which may be translated by the same Russian word ; .g. I want another ( = ) piece of cake. I want a different ( = copra, . .) piece of cake. Let's try another ( ) variant Let's by a different ( ) variant.

2. , , .g. A department store sells many different things. Every day our students get different written assignments.

difference n , , .g. The difference between our views is not very great. I don't find much difference in the styles of these writers.

to make some (no, not much) difference (to smb.), .g. It won't make much difference whether we do it today or tomorrow. You may stay or leave, it makes no difference to me.

3. rest υ i/t 1. , , ; , .g. rested for an hour before going on with his work. She likes to rest after dinner. They stopped to rest their horses.

2. , , - n., .g. The roof rests on eight columns. There is always a cloud resting on the top of this mountain.

3. (); , , .g. Her fingers touched his forehead and rested there. She sat with her elbows resting on the table.

Note: The Russian word has several English equivalents, .g. . Let the matter rest. . I don't want to stay here. 5 . Only 5 roubles are left Everything remains without any changes.

rest n , , , .g. Rest is necessary after work. I had a good night's rest. We had several rests on our way up the mountains. But: . spent his holiday in the South.

rest n (always with def. article) , , -.

the rest of (the time, the books, etc.), .g. Have you written all the exercises? No, only half of them. The rest (of the exercises) may be done orally. Only five of us were present at the lesson, the rest (of the group) went to the meeting. I'll take an apple and you may take the rest.

4. comfortable adj 1. ; ; , .g. a comfortable chair, room, bed, house; comfortable shoes, etc.; 2. predic . , , , .g. I'm sure you'll be very comfortable there.

to make oneself comfortable, .g. Mr. Murdoch made himself comfortable in a chair and ordered a strong black coffee.

Ant. uncomfortable

comfort n 1. , , .g. The news brought comfort to all of us. He was a great comfort to his parents.; 2. , , , .g. to be fond of comfort, to live in comfort

Ant. discomfort

comfort υt ,

comforting adj , , .g. comforting words.

Note: convenient adj means suitable, handy, serving to avoid trouble or difficulty; .g. convenient time, method, tool, place, etc. Will this bus be convenient to/for you? Let's arrange a convenient time and place for the conference.

Ant. inconvenient

convenience n 1. (the quality of being convenient or suitable), .g. at your earliest convenience; for convenience; 2. (pl.) (device, arrangement, etc. that is useful or convenient, .g. central heating, hot water supply), .g. The house has all modern conveniences. Ant. inconvenience

5. to run (ran, run) υi/t 1. , , .g. 1 ran all the way for fear of being late. As soon as we fired, the enemy ran.

2. , , ( , .), .g. Trams run on rails. Motor cars ran along ordinary roads. The buses run every five minutes.

3. , , .g. Torrents of water ran down the streets. Rivers run into the sea. Don't you hear the water running in the kitchen? If you have a bad cold, your nose runs.

4. , .g. For several miles the road ran across a plain.

Note: For the Russian = the verb stretch is used, .g. The forest stretched to the South for many miles.

5. , , (), .g. So the story runs. The story runs....

to run into smb. - n.; to run into smth. -., .g. Our car ran into the bus. I ran into a friend of mine on my way-home.; to run across smb./smth. ( -.), .g. The other day I ran across a very interesting article in the newspaper.: to run over smb. , -., also: to be run over (by a car), .g. But for the skill of the driver the man would have been run over by the bus.

runner n

6. join υt/i 1. (), ), .g. I couldn't join (together) the two halves of the vase, because a small piece was missing. Where do the two streams join (each other)?

Syn. unite

N t e: to join usu. means "to put two things together", .g. The island was joined to the mainland with a bridge.; to unite usu. means "to join together (by a common aim or bond) several objects so as to form one new unit", .g. We united all our forces to drive the enemy out of our country. Workers of the world, unite! The United Nations Organization (UNO) was formed in 1945 in San Francisco.

2. (), .g. Will you join me in my walk? We'll join you in a few minutes.

3. , , .g. If I were you I should join this club. He was twenty-two when he joined the array.

7. depend υi 1. (on/upon smb. for smth.), .g. We depend on the newspapers for information about world events. He depends on his sister for a living. Children usually depend on their parents ( ).; 2. , -., -., .g. You can depend upon the man. I depend on you to do it. Can I depend on this time-table or is it an old one?

It (all) depends ; , .g. Will you finish your work on time? It depends.





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