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Talking about people topical vocabulary




1. :

affable - , , ;

amiable - , , ;

good-natured - ; , ;

good-humoured - ;

kind - ;

kind-hearted - , (), ; communicative - ; friendly - ; modest - ;

discreet - , ; generous - , ;

considerate - , ;

attentive - ( .. );

thoughtful - , ;

earnest - 1) ; 2) ;

sincere - ;

enthusiastic - , , ;

calm - , , ; quiet - , ;

composed - , ; ;

self-possessed - , ;

honest - ;

merciful - ;

impartial fm pa: Jbl] - ;

just - ;

patient - ;

forebearing - ;

sympathetic - , ; ;

respectable - , , ; cordial - ;

broad-minded - , ; witty - ; intelligent - ;

dignified - ;

capable - , ; benevolent - , ; philanthropic - ; scrupulous - 1) , , ; 2) ;

consistent - ;

easy-going - , ;

affectionate - , , ;

devoted - ;

loyal - , ;

courageous [ka'reidzas] - , , ;

persevering [s] - , ; ; industrious - , ; hard-working - ; sweet - , ; , ; gentle - 1) , ; 2) , , ;

proud - . 2. :

ill-natured - , ; , ; unkind - , ;

hard-hearted - , ; , ;

reserved - , ; uncommunicative - ; unsociable - ; hostile - , ; haughty ['ho: ti] - , ; arrogant - ;

dashing - 1) , 2) ;

showy - ;

indiscreet - , ; ;

unscrupulous - , , ; greedy - ;

inconsistent - ;

tactless - ;

insincere - ;

hypocritical - , ;

false - , , , ;

vulgar - ;

double-faced - ;

indifferent - ;

dispassionate - , ; ;

fussy - 1) ; 2) ;

unrestrained - , ;

dishonest - ;

cruel - ;

partial - ;

intolerant - ;

conceited - ;

self-willed - , ; ; willful - , ; , ;

capricious - ; ; ; perverse - ; ; ; ;

insensible - ; ; inconsiderate - ( ), ; servile - ;

presumptuous - , , ;

deceitful - , ; harsh - , ; sulky - , , ; sullen - , ;

obstinate - ;

coarse - , ; ; rude - , ; vain - ;

impertinent - , , ; impudent - , , ; revengeful - .

 

Unit Eight

SPEECH PATTERNS

1. Frank Ashurst and his friend Robert Garton were on a tramp. Ashurst

They were on a hike. .

We shall go on an excursion tomorrow. .

I shall start on a tour next Sunday. .

He will set out on a trip early in the morning. .

2. According to their map they had still some seven miles to go. , .

We have two hours to while away. , .

They still have a lot to do. - .

Jane still has two exams to take.

He has letters to mail. .

3.Both were (as) thin as rails. , .

The boy is really as obstinate as a mule. , .

She was as good as her word. , .

You're as sulky as a bear, what's the matter? , , ?

And let me tell you he is as cross as two sticks. , .

4.Garton was like some primeval beast. She looked like a wild flower. , . , .

He looked like a huge bear. .

The cloth looks like silk. .

5.Garton's hair was a kind of dark unfathomed mop.

Passing through a sort of porch... ....

It was a sort of box.

It was a kind of game. .

We spent the night in a sort of hut. - .

5. Perhaps he struck her as strange ,

The whole affair strikes me as queer. .

The suggestion struck him as tempting. .

That I found nobody at home struck me as odd. , .

Her question struck me as naive. .

 

 





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