
- •Unit 4 small world Active vocabulary to learn and use in the following exercises:
- •For questions 1-15, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each space.
- •For questions 1-10, read the text below. Use the word given in capitals to form a word that fits in the space. Bilingual Graduates Required for Sunworld Travel
- •For questions 1-15 read the text below and decide which answer (a,b,c or d) best fits each gap.
- •Read the text and choose the correct collocations.
- •Complete the idioms and other expressions in bold in sentences 1 – 15
- •For questions 1-4 read the following texts.
- •Listen to the story (sb p.55 ex.2) and insert the missing words.
- •Topics for Discussion
- •Describe a recent personal travel experience using the collocations about travel adventures from this unit.
- •Work in pairs or in small groups. Read and discuss the following quotations / proverbs. What do you think they mean? Do you agree or disagree with them?
Unit 4 small world Active vocabulary to learn and use in the following exercises:
p.52-53
disparaging
to be eager for enlightenment
a scapegoat
casualty
tormentor
martyrs
liability
to be obsessed with travel
totrudge through smth
malaria-infested swamp
toget a perverse joy from…
to squat over smth
a sordid cesspit
get an insight into eternal truths
on a sultry afternoon
I gratefully saw him off
I was tired and road-weary
I was captivated instantly
tolook tidy and beckoning
green lushness
an arid climate
heap of bricks and gables
force majeure
to undertake responsibility
material alteration for … reasons
gite
a blazing log fire
to dispel musty smell
catch you unawares
plumbing standards
bare bulbs or wires
p. 54
a musty smell
a perverse logic
to be obsessed with smth
sordid-looking buildings
rustic charm
acockroach infested kitchen
the weary travelers
an arid place
to run a business
to run out of
to run short of
to run for it
to look on the bright side
to look down your nose at
to look like a drowned rat
to look a gift horse in the mouse
to catch somebody red-handed
to catch someone’s eye
p.55
dejected
resigned
disillusioned
amateurish
insensitive
resourceful
courageous
tented igloo
primus stove gave its last gasp
an appalling noise
ordeal
clubbable spirit of adventure
dejected
p.58
night club brawl
to go out of business
cars cause congestion
visitors cause obstructions
grassy surface is worn away
rough stone and mud
path looks unsightly
to offset drawbacks
to make donations to
detrimental effect
to wander from designated trails
bag up your trash
p.60
we could have done without
exhibition spans over years
linger for some time
to liven up lessons
to travel under your own steam
to punt on the river
we missed a pole
p.62
there had been rumours
hills dotted with thatched huts
scarce
scattered pebbles
the train clanked on
desolate plateau
vast lunar landscape
pitted and pock-marked rocks
thorny acacia trees
vultures stood out against the light
tocome to a halt
to savour the silence
the path was entirely overgrown
to go up a steep slope
a rendezvous point
Use of English
Give synonyms to the adjectives in the following collocations:
a musty smell- stuffy smell, fusty smell a perverse logic – perverted/ depraved logic obsessed with self-importance – obsessed with self-significance/ self-consequence/ self-grandness sordid-looking places-dirty-looking /seedy-looking places |
a not unattractive resource – adorable/ pull resource a cockroach-infested kitchen- cockroach-overrun kitchen the weary travelers – tired/ aweary/ dull travelers the arid place- the barren/nonbearing/ hungry place |
Explain the meaning of the following expressions:
to run a business – manage/conduct (вести справу) to run out of – If a supply of sth runs out, all of it has been used or it is completely finished (закінчуватись) to run short of – to have low supply of sth (майже не залишатись, не вистачати) to run for it – to suddenly start running in order to escape from somewhere ( тікати) to look on the bright side – to find good things in bad situation (дивитись на речі оптимістично) |
to look down your nose at – to think that you’re better than someone (задирати ніс) to look like a drowned rat – to be very wet? Especially because you have been in heavy rain (змокнути до нитки) to look a gift horse in the mouse – said to advise someone not to refuse sth good that is being offered (дарованому коню на зуби не дивляться) to catch somebody red-handed – to witness someone’s crime (спіймати на гарячому) to catch someone’s eye – draw one’s attention (привернути увагу)
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