Wordlist - LG Obersee

Transcrição

Ben Wetz ̴ James Styring ̴ Nicholas Tims
English
Plus
Student’s Book 2
German Wordlist
English Plus Level 2 German wordlist
Starter unit
aunt (n)
book (n)
brother (n)
child (n)
class (n)
cousin (n)
daughter (n)
difficult (adj)
English (n)
exam (n)
exercise (n)
family (n)
fan (n)
father (n)
French (n)
friend (n)
geography (n)
good (adj)
granddaughter (n)
grandfather (n)
grandmother (n)
grandparent (n)
/ɑːnt/
/bʊk/
/ˈbrʌðə(r)/
/ʧaɪld/
/klɑːs/
/ˈkʌzn/
/ˈdɔːtə(r)/
/ˈdɪfɪkəlt/
/ˈɪnglɪʃ/
/ɪgˈzæm/
/ˈeksəsaɪz/
/ˈfæməli/
/fæn/
/ˈfɑːðə(r)/
/frenʧ/
/frend/
/ʤiˈɒgrəfi/
/gʊd/
/ˈgrændɔːtə(r)/
/ˈgrænfɑːðə(r)/
/ˈgrænmʌðə(r)/
/ˈgrænpeərənt/
Have you got a favourite uncle or aunt?
Her book is on the table.
My brother is good at school.
Lisa is Mary’s child.
Ryan is in my English class.
My cousin lives in France.
Vivienne is John’s daughter.
Has this book got difficult exercises?
We haven’t got English today.
There’s an exam on Friday.
Do this exercise for homework.
There are five people in my family.
My best friend is a football fan.
Is your father strict?
Are you good at French?
My best friend is in my history class.
Have we got geography today?
Our school has a good science laboratory.
She has one granddaughter and one grandson.
My grandfather is interested in music.
My grandmother is 80 years old.
Do you have a favourite grandparent?
grandson (n)
gymnasium (n)
history (n)
homework (n)
husband (n)
ICT (n)
/ˈgrænsʌn/
/ʤimˈneɪziəm/
/ˈhɪstri/
/ˈhəʊmwɜːk/
/ˈhʌzbənd/
/ˌaɪ ˌsiː ˈtiː/
My grandson is eleven years old.
We’ve got a big gymnasium for PE classes.
I’m not very good at history.
We haven’t got any homework today.
George is Angela’s husband.
We use computers in ICT.
interesting (adj)
laboratory (n)
maths (n)
mother (n)
music (n)
neat (adj)
nephew (n)
nice (adj)
niece (n)
note (n)
/ˈɪntrəstɪŋ/
/ləˈbɒrətri/
/mæθs/
/ˈmʌðə(r)/
/ˈmjuːzɪk/
/niːt/
/ˈnefjuː/
/naɪs/
/niːs/
/nəʊt/
This English book is interesting.
There’s a science laboratory next to this room.
Maths is our next class today.
My mother is English.
Is your brother interested in music?
Have you got neat writing?
Her nephew lives in Leeds.
My geography teacher is nice.
David’s niece is four years old.
Can I see your history notes?
parent (n)
partner (n)
PE (n)
room (n)
science (n)
/ˈpeərənt/
/ˈpɑːtnə(r)/
/ˌpiː ˌiː/
/ruːm/
/ˈsaɪəns/
I’m a parent. I have a son.
His partner is from England.
We have PE in the gymnasium next.
The music room is next to the laboratory.
We learn science in the laboratory.
Tante
Buch
Bruder
Kind
Klasse
Cousin / Cousine
Tochter
schwierig
Englisch
Examen, Prüfung
Aufgabe
Familie
Fan
Vater
Französisch
Freund
Geografie
gut
Enkelin
Grossvater
Grossmutter
Grosselternteil
( commonly used in
plural: grandparents =
Grosseltern)
Enkel
Sporthalle, Turnhalle
Geschichte
Hausaufgaben
Ehemann
Informations- und
Kommunikationstechnologie (IKT)
interessant
Labor
Mathe (colloq.)
Mutter
Musik
ordentlich
Neffe
nett
Nichte
Notiz, (in plural – notes:
Mitschrift)
Elternteil
Partner
Sport (Sportunterricht)
Zimmer, Raum
Naturwissenschaft
English Plus Level 2 German Wordlist © Oxford University Press 2012
2
/ˈsɪstə(r)/
/sʌn/
/strɪkt/
/ˈtiːʧə(r)/
/ˈtɒpɪk/
/twɪn/
/waɪf/
/ˈraɪtɪŋ/
Lisa’s sister is five years old.
My son is good at English.
Our French teacher is strict.
Is your maths teacher nice?
What is the topic of our history homework?
My brother is my twin. We have the same birthday.
I live in London with my wife and children.
Her writing is very neat.
Schwester
Sohn
streng
Lehrer / Lehrerin
Thema
Zwilling
Ehefrau
Schreiben
against the rules to
/əˈgenst ðə ˌruːlz tə/
It’s against the rules to take photos here.
(be) allowed to
/əˈlaʊd tə/
We’re allowed to take some photos in the
monastery.
I always remember my keys and money.
The school bus arrives at 7.30 a.m.
I carry my school books in my bag.
I’m writing a music blog.
I’m not bothered about being late.
I have a bowl and a spoon to eat soup with.
My grandfather has a bus pass.
gegen die Regeln zu;
regelwidrig zu
dürfen
sister (n)
son (n)
strict (adj)
teacher (n)
topic (n)
twin (n)
wife (n)
writing (n)
Unit 1
/ˈɔːlweɪz/
always (adv)
/əˈraɪv/
arrive (v)
/bæg/
bag (n)
/blɒg/
blog (n)
bothered (about) (adj) /ˈbɒðəd/
/bəʊl/
bowl (n)
/ˈbʌs ˌpɑːs/
bus pass (n)
call (v)
camel (n)
careful (n)
clothes (n)
collect things (v)
disorganized (adj)
go cycling (v)
go shopping (v)
go swimming (v)
go to the cinema (v)
goat (n)
group (n)
hardly ever (adv)
ID card (n)
Japanese (adj)
jewellery (n)
keen (on) (adj)
keep (v)
key ring (n)
/kɔːl/
/ˈkæml/
/ˈkeəfl/
/kləʊðz/
/kəˈlekt ˌθɪŋz/
/dɪsˈɔːgənaɪzd/
/ˌgəʊ ˌsaɪklɪŋ/
/ˌgəʊ ˌʃɒpɪŋ/
/ˌgəʊ ˈswɪmɪŋ/
/ˌgəʊ tə ðə ˈsɪnəmə/
/gəʊt/
/gruːp/
/ˌhɑːdli ˈevə(r)/
/ˌaɪ ˌdiː ˌkɑːd/
/ʤæpəˈniːz/
/ˈʤuːəlri/
/ˈkiːn (ˌɒn)/
/kiːp/
/ˈkiː ˌrɪŋ/
Who do you call on your mobile phone?
Ali’s father has got a camel.
You must be more careful with your possessions.
He wears new clothes to go out.
I don’t keep old tickets. I don’t collect things.
You’re too disorganized. You always lose things!
My friends and I often go cycling.
My mother likes to go shopping at the weekend.
We hardly ever go swimming at the weekend.
I sometimes go to the cinema with my friends.
Ali’s father has got a goat and a camel.
He plays the guitar in a group.
I hardly ever lose my keys.
Do you carry an ID card at school?
Jen loves Japanese things, like manga.
I’ve got some gold and silver jewellery.
I’m not very keen on classical music.
I only keep tickets from my favourite films.
My keys are on a blue key ring.
keys (n)
laptop (n)
library card (n)
listen to music (v)
mad (about) (adj)
magazine (n)
make-up (n)
manga (n)
meet friends (v)
memory (n)
metal detector (n)
mobile phone (n)
monastery (n)
/kiːz/
/ˈlæptɒp/
/ˈlaɪbrəri ˌkɑːd/
/ˌlɪsn tə ˈmjuːzɪk/
/ˈmæd (əˌbaʊt)/
/mægəˈziːn/
/ˈmeɪk ˌʌp/
/ˈmæŋgə/
/ˌmiːt ˌfrendz/
/ˈmeməri/
/ˈmetl dɪˌtektə(r)/
/ˌməʊbaɪl ˌfəʊn/
/ˈmɒnəstri/
Do you have the keys to your house?
My teacher uses a laptop in class.
I keep my library card in my wallet.
Do you listen to music when you go running?
My brother is mad about sport.
Can I read your magazine?
My sister doesn’t wear make-up.
Jen is a big fan of manga.
I often meet friends after school.
My birthday party is a happy memory.
Justine makes money from her metal detector.
My sister calls her friends on her mobile phone.
A monk lives in a monastery.
immer
ankommen
Tasche
Blog
(etw.) wichtig finden
Schüssel
Busfahrkarte (normally for
senior citizens)
rufen, anrufen
Kamel
vorsichtig
Kleidung, Kleidungsstücke
Dinge sammeln
unordentlich, chaotisch
Velo fahren
einkaufen gehen
schwimmen gehen
ins Kino gehen
Ziege
Gruppe
fast nie
Ausweis, Personalausweis
japanisch
Schmuck
(auf etw.) Lust haben
behalten
Schlüsselring,
Schlüsselanhänger
Schlüssel
Laptop
Bibliotheksausweis
Musik hören
verrückt (nach)
Zeitschrift
Make-up
Manga
Freunde treffen
Erinnerung
Metalldetektor
Mobiltelefon, Handy
Kloster
3
She keeps her money in a purse.
A monk doesn’t wear jeans or T-shirts.
She listens to her mp3 player on the bus.
Geld
Mönch
MP3-Player
I never lose my keys.
This novel is great. You should read it.
She often reads magazines in her free time.
My mother is organized and never loses anything.
I play computer games in the evening.
nie, niemals
Roman
oft, häufig
ordentlich, gut organisiert
Komputerspiele spielen
Does he play in a band at school?
I often play sport after school.
My favourite possession is my laptop.
My sister keeps her money in a purse.
I read magazines and books in my free time.
in einer Band spielen
Sport treiben
Besitz
Portemonnaie
Zeitschriften und Bücher
lesen
schätzen, vermuten
never (adv)
novel (n)
often (adv)
organized (adj)
play computer
games (v)
play in a band (v)
play sport (v)
possession (n)
purse (n)
read magazines and
books (v)
reckon (v)
/ˈmʌni/
/mʌŋk/
/ˌem ˌpiː ˌθriː
ˌpleɪə(r)/
/ˈnevə(r)/
/ˈnɒvl/
/ˈɒfn, ˌɒftən/
/ˈɔːgənaɪzd/
/ˌpleɪ kəmˈpjuːtə
ˌgeɪmz/
/ˌpleɪ ˌɪn ə ˌbænd/
/ˌpleɪ ˌspɔːt/
/pəˈzeʃn/
/pɜːs/
/ˌriːd mægəˌziːnz ənd
ˌbʊks/
/ˈrekən/
robes (n)
sandals (n)
sensible (adj)
sentimental (adj)
sometimes (adv)
/rəʊbz/
/ˈsændlz/
/ˈsensəbl/
/sentɪˈmentl/
/ˈsʌmtaɪmz/
study (v)
sunglasses (n)
supposed to
surf the internet (v)
take photos (v)
tent (n)
ticket (n)
tie (n)
trendy (adj)
umbrella (n)
usually (adv)
wallet (n)
watch (n)
watch TV (v)
/ˈstʌdi/
/ˈsʌnglɑːsɪz/
/səˈpəʊst tə/
/ˌsɜːf ði ˌɪntənet/
/ˌteɪk ˌfəʊtəʊz/
/tent/
/ˈtɪkɪt/
/taɪ/
/ˈtrendi/
/ʌmˈbrelə/
/ˈjuːʒuəli/
/ˈwɒlɪt/
/wɒʧ/
/ˌwɒʧ ˌtiː ˌviː/
Do you reckon that One Direction are good
singers?
A monk doesn’t go out without his robes.
He wears orange robes and sandals.
It’s not sensible to keep all your old possessions.
She’s sentimental. She loves her old possessions.
My parents sometimes go to the cinema in the
evening.
I often study at the weekend.
You wear sunglasses when it’s sunny outside.
A monk is supposed to wear orange robes.
He likes to surf the internet in the evening.
It’s against the rules to take photos here.
Ali is a nomad, and he lives in a tent.
You can buy your cinema ticket on the internet.
I don’t go out without my school tie.
My sister loves fashion and is very trendy.
It’s raining, so take an umbrella with you.
They usually walk to school.
My dad has lots of photos in his wallet.
I don’t know the time. I haven’t got a watch.
We usually watch TV after school.
amazing (adj)
argue (v)
armchair (n)
balcony (n)
bath (n)
bed (n)
behind (prep)
between (prep)
bookcase (n)
/əˈmeɪzɪŋ/
/ˈɑːgjuː/
/ˈɑːmʧeə(r)/
/ˈbælkəni/
/bɑːθ/
/bed/
/bɪˈhaɪnd/
/bɪˈtwiːn/
/ˈbʊkkeɪs/
The view from your holiday home is amazing!
My brother and sister often argue.
My mother is sitting on an armchair.
There’s a big balcony, so we can sit outside.
There’s a shower in the bathroom, but not a bath.
My room has a big bed, a desk, and a wardrobe.
There’s a car behind the bicycles.
There’s a chest of drawers between the two beds.
There’s a bookcase near the bed.
breakfast (n)
busy (adj)
cathedral (n)
celebrity (n)
/ˈbrekfəst/
/ˈbɪzi/
/kəˈθiːdrəl/
/səˈlebrəti/
I’m drinking tea with my breakfast.
I’m busy now, but I’ll help you later.
Can you see the cathedral from your house?
Who is your favourite celebrity?
money (n)
monk (n)
mp3 player (n)
Roben, Gewänder
Sandalen
vernünftig, sinnvoll
sentimental, gefühlvoll
manchmal
studieren
Sonnenbrille
sollen
im Internet surfen
fotografieren
Zelt
Ticket, Eintrittskarte
Krawatte
modisch, trendig
Schirm, Regenschirm
normalerweise
Brieftasche
Uhr
fernsehen
Unit 2
fantastisch, staunenswert
streiten
Sessel
Balkon
Bad
Bett
hinter
zwischen
Bücherregal,
Bücherschrank
Frühstück
beschäftigt
Kathedrale
Prominenter / Prominente,
Promi (colloq.),
Berühmtheit
4
The teacher is sitting on a chair.
I keep my clothes in a chest of drawers.
Can you help me clean the car?
Help me clean the floor before you watch TV.
We need to clear the table and do the washing-up.
My little sister likes to climb trees.
I like riding in a convertible in summer.
My baby brother doesn’t often cry.
We keep our food in a cupboard in the kitchen.
Can you describe your holiday home?
My father is sitting at his desk.
My father usually makes the dinner.
How often do you do the ironing?
We do the shopping at the weekend.
I sometimes do the vacuuming.
I usually do the washing-up after dinner.
What furniture is in your room?
There’s a glass table in the living room.
I help at home every day.
My family has a holiday home in Spain.
My ideal home is a modern flat near the town
centre.
There’s a table in front of the sofa.
There’s a lamp on the desk.
I’m watching TV in the living room.
My sister likes to look in the mirror.
We’re making lunch in the kitchen.
Do you always make your bed in the morning?
We have a microwave in our kitchen.
There’s a mirror on the wall.
Is your home modern or old?
There’s a bathtub near sink.
The armchair is next to the sofa.
The cats are sleeping on the chair.
At the moment, we’re outside John’s house.
Ellen is speaking on the phone.
There’s a picture on the wall.
Jack and Megan are doing a questionnaire.
It might rain, so take an umbrella.
I run around the park every day.
Our holiday home is near the sea.
Do you prefer to have a bath or a shower?
I sleep for eight hours every night.
There’s an armchair near the sofa.
I suppose you can do it later, but please don’t
forget!
I like to swim in the sea.
We’re cleaning the table.
It’s your turn to take out the rubbish.
Stuhl
Kommode
das Auto waschen
den Boden putzen
den Tisch abräumen
klettern
Cabriolet
weinen
Schrank
beschreiben
Schreibtisch
Abendessen
bügeln
einkaufen (gehen)
staubsaugen
(Geschirr) abwaschen
Möbel
Glas
helfen
Ferienhaus
ideal
/ˌteɪk ðə ˌdɒg fər ə
ˌwɔːk/
/ˌtaɪdi, ˌkliːn ˌjɔː
ˈruːm/
I take the dog for a walk every day.
den Hund ausführen
Leah, can you tidy your room, please?
/tʊə(r)/
We’re going on a tour of Los Angeles.
dein Zimmer aufräumen /
dein Zimmer
saubermachen
Tour, Reise
chair (n)
chest of drawers (n)
clean the car (v)
clean the floor (v)
clear the table (v)
climb (v)
convertible (n)
cry (v)
cupboard (n)
describe (v)
desk (n)
dinner (n)
do the ironing (v)
do the shopping (v)
do the vacuuming (v)
do the washing-up (v)
furniture (n)
glass (adj)
help (v)
holiday home (n)
ideal (adj)
/ʧeə(r)/
/ˌʧest əv ˌdrɔːz/
/ˌkliːn ðə ˌkɑː(r)/
/ˌkliːn ðə ˈflɔː(r)/
/ˌklɪə ðə ˈteɪbl/
/klaɪm/
/kənˈvɜːtəbl/
/kraɪ/
/ˈkʌbəd/
/dɪˈskraɪb/
/desk/
/ˈdɪnə(r)/
/ˌduː ði ˌaɪənɪŋ/
/ˌduː ðə ˈʃɒpɪŋ/
/ˌduː ðə ˌvækjuəmɪŋ/
/ˌduː ðə ˌwɒʃɪŋ ˌʌp/
/ˈfɜːnɪʧə(r)/
/glɑːs/
/help/
/ˈhɒlədeɪ ˌhəʊm/
/aɪˈdiːəl/
in front of (prep)
lamp (n)
living room (n)
look (v)
lunch (n)
make your bed (v)
microwave (n)
mirror (n)
modern (adj)
near (prep)
next to (prep)
on (prep)
outside (prep)
phone (v)
picture (n)
questionnaire (n)
rain (v)
run around (v)
sea (n)
shower (n)
sleep (v)
sofa (n)
suppose (v)
/ˌɪn ˈfrʌnt əv/
/læmp/
/ˈlɪvɪŋ ˌruːm/
/lʊk/
/lʌnʧ/
/ˌmeɪk ˌjɔː ˈbed/
/ˈmaɪkrəweɪv/
/ˈmɪrə(r)/
/ˈmɒdn/
/nɪə(r)/
/ˈneks ˌtuː, tə/
/ɒn/
/aʊtˈsaɪd/
/fəʊn/
/ˈpɪkʧə(r)/
/kwesʧəˈneə(r)/
/reɪn/
/ˌrʌn əˈraʊnd/
/siː/
/ˈʃaʊə(r)/
/sliːp/
/ˈsəʊfə/
/səˈpəʊz/
swim (v)
table (n)
take out the
rubbish (v)
take the dog for a
walk (v)
tidy/clean your
room (v)
/swɪm/
/ˈteɪbl/
/ˌteɪk ˌaʊt də ˌrʌbɪʃ/
tour (n)
vor
Lampe
Wohnzimmer
sehen, schauen
Mittagessen
dein Bett machen
Mikrowelle
Spiegel
modern
(nahe) bei, in der Nähe von
neben
auf
draussen
Telefon
Bild
Fragebogen
Regen
herumlaufen
Meer
Dusche
schlafen
Sofa
vermuten
schwimmen
Tisch
den Müll rausbringen
5
under (prep)
view (n)
wardrobe (n)
wash (v)
washing machine (n)
window (n)
write (v)
/ˈʌndə(r)/
/vjuː/
/ˈwɔːdrəʊb/
/wɒʃ/
/ˈwɒʃɪŋ məˌʃiːn/
/ˈwɪndəʊ/
/raɪt/
The dog is sleeping under the table.
She has a great view of Los Angeles.
Put your clothes in the wardrobe.
Wash your hands before you eat your dinner.
Put your dirty clothes in the washing machine.
There’s a great view from my bedroom window.
Write a description of your house.
unter
Blick, Aussicht
Kleiderschrank
waschen
Waschmaschine
Fenster
schreiben
Unit 3
adopt (v)
after (that) (adv)
afternoon (n)
angry (adj)
baby (n)
be born (v)
become a
professional (v)
become rich (v)
boring (adj)
buy a house (v)
camera (n)
celebrate (v)
They decided to adopt a baby girl.
Kevin had breakfast. After that he went shopping.
We were at a football match yesterday afternoon.
My teacher was angry that I forgot my homework.
My little brother is just a baby.
He stayed home for a month after his daughter was
born.
/bɪˌkʌm ə prəˈfeʃənl/ You have to study hard to become a professional.
/əˈdɒpt/
/ˌɑːftə ˌ(ðæt)/
/ɑːftəˈnuːn/
/ˈæŋgri/
/ˈbeɪbi/
/ˌbi ˈbɔːn/
/bɪˌkʌm ˌrɪʧ/
/ˈbɔːrɪŋ/
/ˌbaɪ ə ˌhaʊs/
/ˈkæmərə/
/ˈseləbreɪt/
ceremony (n)
cute (adj)
day (n)
dentist (n)
do an exam (v)
/ˈserəməni/
/kjuːt/
/deɪ/
/ˈdentɪst/
/ˌduː ən ɪgˈzæm/
draw (v)
dream (n)
/drɔː/
/driːm/
evening (n)
finally (adv)
first (adj)
forget (v)
from memory
funny (adj)
get a job (v)
get married (v)
graduate from
university (v)
great (adj)
grow up (v)
/ˈiːvnɪŋ/
/ˈfaɪnəli/
/fɜːst/
/fəˈget/
/frəm ˌmeməri/
/ˈfʌni/
/ˌget ə ˈʤqb/
/ˌget ˌmærid/
/ˌgræʤueɪt frəm
juːnɪˈvɜːsəti/
/greɪt/
/ˌgrəʊ ˌʌp/
handball (n)
have a child (v)
helicopter (n)
human (adj)
immediately (adv)
joke (n)
last (adv)
/ˈhændbɔːl/
/ˌhæv ə ˌʧaɪld/
/ˈhelɪkɒptə(r)/
/ˈhjuːmən/
/ɪˈmiːdiətli/
/ʤəʊk/
/lɑːst/
learn to drive (v)
/ˌlɜːn tə ˌdraɪv/
I hope I’ll become rich one day.
The party was boring so we went home early.
I don’t have enough money to buy a house.
Can I use your camera to take a picture?
We’re having a party to celebrate my sister’s
birthday.
We went to the church for the wedding ceremony.
Your baby brother is very cute!
My cousin’s wedding was a memorable day.
When was your last visit to the dentist?
I had to do an exam at school yesterday.
Can you draw pictures of your city from memory?
Last night I had a dream about my first day at
school.
What did you do yesterday evening?
Finally, everyone went home.
First a lot of people went to Kate’s house.
I’ve got a terrible memory. I forget everything.
Stephen drew pictures of London from memory.
Today I heard a very funny joke.
When I get a job I’ll have lots of money.
I don’t want to get married until I’m older.
What do you want to do after you graduate from
university?
My weekend was great.
I want to be a doctor when I grow up.
He played handball at university.
What age do people usually have a child?
Stephen was in a helicopter above London.
Some people call Stephen ‘the human camera’.
When I wake up I forget my dreams immediately.
I have a very funny joke to tell you.
There were a lot of people at my last birthday
party.
You can learn to drive when you’re 17.
übernehmen
darauf, danach
Nachmittag
ärgerlich, böse
Baby
geboren sein
ein Profi werden
reich werden
langweilig
ein Haus kaufen
Kamera
feiern
Feier
niedlich
Tag
Zahnarzt
eine Prüfung / ein Examen
ablegen
zeichnen
träumen
Abend
schließlich, endlich
erst, zuerst
vergessen
aus dem Gedächtnis
lustig
einen Job finden
heiraten
die Universität absolvieren
grossartig
aufwachsen, erwachsen
werden
Handball
ein Kind bekommen
Helikopter, Hubschrauber
menschlich
unmittelbar, sofort
Witz
letzte
Autofahren lernen
6
leave home (v)
leave school (v)
lucky (adj)
meal (n)
medical school (n)
/ˌliːv ˈhəʊm/
/ˌliːv ˌskuːl/
/ˈlʌki/
/miːl/
/ˈmedɪkl ˌskuːl/
memorable (adj)
memorized (v)
/ˈmemərəbl/
/ˈmeməraɪzd/
morning (n)
move to another
country (v)
naughty (adj)
/ˈmɔːnɪŋ/
/ˌmuːv tu əˌnʌðə
ˈkʌntri/
/ˈnɔːti/
nervous (adj)
pack (n)
party (n)
photographic
memory (n)
playing card (n)
/ˈnɜːvəs/
/pæk/
/ˈpɑːti/
/fəʊtəˌgræfɪk
ˌmeməri/
/ˈpleɪɪŋ ˌkɑːd/
remember (v)
/rɪˈmembə(r)/
repeat (v)
/rɪˈpiːt/
scary (adj)
/ˈskeəri/
start a company (v)
strange (adj)
teddy bear (n)
then (adv)
toy (n)
/ˌstɑːt ə ˌkʌmpəni/
/streɪnʤ/
/ˈtedi ˌbeə(r)/
/ðen/
/tɔɪ/
train (v)
/treɪn/
upset (adj)
/ʌpˈset/
visit (n)
wake up (v)
/ˈvɪzɪt/
/ˌweɪk ˌʌp/
win a competition (v)
/ˌwɪn ə kɒmpəˈtɪʃn/
People usually leave home in their twenties.
Can you leave school at the age of 16?
You’re lucky you don’t have any homework today.
Dinner is my favourite meal.
Elizabeth went to medical school and became a
doctor.
My last birthday party was very memorable.
He memorized 18,000 words from an English
dictionary.
I was late for school yesterday morning.
People often move to another country for work.
von zu Hause ausziehen
die Schule abschließen
glücklich
Mahlzeit
medizinische Hochschule
My parents were often angry at me because I was
naughty.
I felt very nervous when I started a new school.
You can use a pack of cards to train your brain.
The party started at about seven o’clock.
People who have a photographic memory can
memorize many things.
Dominic memorized the order of playing cards in
54 packs!
You can train your brain to help you remember
things.
Sorry, I didn’t hear you. Can you repeat that,
please?
I think spiders are scary.
ungezogen
denkwürdig
auswendig gelernt,
eingeprägt
Morgen
in ein anderes Land ziehen
nervös
packen
Party
fotografisches Gedächtnis
Spielkarte
(sich) erinnern
wiederholen
beängstigend, Furcht
einflößend
I want to work for myself. I might start a company. ein Unternehmen gründen
seltsam
I had a really strange dream last night.
Teddybär
My favourite toy was a teddy bear.
dann
We had dinner and then we went to the cinema.
Spielzeug
What was your favourite toy when you were
young?
Dominic started to train his memory when he was Zug
young.
aufgebracht, bestürzt
My baby brother cries all the time. He’s always
upset.
Besuch
My last visit to the dentist was three months ago.
aufwachen
When you wake up, do you remember your
dreams?
ein Preisausschreiben
I’m not good enough at tennis to win a
gewinnen
competition.
Unit 4
across (prep)
as soon as (adv)
back (n)
base jumping (n)
/əˈkrɒs/
/əz ˌsuːn əz/
/bæk/
/ˈbeɪs ˌʤʌmpɪŋ/
beach (n)
brave (adj)
cheer (v)
/biːʧ/
/breɪv/
/ʧɪə(r)/
climb (v)
coal (n)
cook (v)
/klaɪm/
/kəʊl/
/kʊk/
Did he sail across the Atlantic?
As soon as they saw the dog, they swam towards it.
I fell off my bike and hurt my back.
He enjoys dangerous activities like base jumping.
über (hinüber)
sobald
Rücken
Base-Jumping,
Objektspringen
Strand
There were two surfers on the beach.
He’s very brave. He doesn’t think anything is scary. mutig
The crowd started to cheer as he walked along the zujubeln
tightrope.
klettern
Shall we climb over that wall?
Kohle
Put some more coal on the fire.
kochen
Shall we cook eggs for breakfast?
7
copy (v)
crash (v)
crowd (n)
cycle (v)
dangerous (adj)
dare (v)
daredevil (n)
desert (n)
dive (v)
diver (n)
/ˈkɒpi/
/kræʃ/
/kraʊd/
/ˈsaɪkl/
/ˈdeɪnʤərəs/
/deə(r)/
/ˈdeədevl/
/ˈdezət/
/daɪv/
/ˈdaɪvə(r)/
diving board (n)
down (prep)
egg (n)
expect (v)
fall (v)
falls (n)
fly (v)
forest (n)
glove (n)
goggles (n pl)
happen (v)
helmet (n)
into (prep)
jump (v)
kind (adj)
lake (n)
litre (n)
meet (v)
mountains (n)
ocean (n)
off (prep)
over (prep)
parachute (n)
piranha (n)
pole (n)
/ˈdaɪvɪŋ ˌbɔːd/
/daʊn/
/eg/
/ɪkˈspekt/
/fɔːl/
/fɔːlz/
/flaɪ/
/ˈfɒrɪst/
/glʌv/
/ˈgɒglz/
/ˈhæpən/
/ˈhelmɪt/
/ˈɪntuː, ˌɪntə/
/ʤvmp/
/kaɪnd/
/leɪk/
/ˈliːtə(r)/
/miːt/
/ˈmaʊntɪnz/
/ˈəʊsn/
/ɒf/
/ˈəʊvə(r)/
/ˈpærəʃuːt/
/pɪˈrɑːnə/
/pəʊl/
practise (v)
pyramid (n)
rescue (n)
/ˈpræktɪs/
/ˈpɪrəmɪd/
/ˈreskjuː/
river (n)
rock (n)
rope (n)
sail (v)
shark (n)
site (n)
skateboard (n)
skis (n)
stairs (pl)
stand (v)
stunt (n)
surfboard (n)
surfer (n)
swim (v)
/ˈrɪvə(r)/
/rɒk/
/rəʊp/
/seɪl/
/ʃɑːk/
/saɪt/
/ˈskeɪtbɔːd/
/skiːz/
/steəz/
/stænd/
/stʌnt/
/ˈsɜːfbɔːd/
/ˈsɜːfə(r)/
/swɪm/
Don’t copy my homework!
We watched the waves crash into the rocks.
A crowd watched him walk along the tightrope.
Let’s cycle across Scotland in the holidays.
The sea was dangerous, but they were very brave.
I dare you to climb that tree.
A daredevil enjoys dangerous activities.
It hardly ever rains in the desert.
I’m too scared to dive with sharks.
I took the photo of the diver at a diving
competition.
He dived from a ten-metre diving board.
I like skiing down big mountains!
He cooked an egg while standing on the tightrope.
People didn’t expect Annie to survive.
How did he fall off the horse?
He walked on a tightrope over the falls.
It takes a long time to fly to Australia from Europe.
A forest is a place with lots of trees.
I want to go skiing, but I only have one glove.
Do you wear goggles when you go swimming?
When did the rescue happen?
He wasn’t wearing a helmet or special clothes.
She jumped into the sea in winter!
Why don’t we jump into the river?
Cassie is very kind to animals.
We went sailing on the lake.
I drink a litre of water every day.
Did you meet any celebrities in Hollywood?
I love skiing in the mountains.
Which ocean is between America and Europe?
He fell off the bridge, but he was OK.
The cat jumped over the wall.
He jumped off the building using a parachute.
A piranha is a dangerous South American fish.
The most north and south places on Earth are the
poles.
He began to practise base jumping when he was 20.
We went inside a pyramid in Egypt.
The rescue happened while we were on holiday in
Austria.
The Amazon is a river and a rain forest.
The dog fell off the rock and into the sea.
Alain climbed the tower without using a rope.
Let’s sail around the Greek islands this summer.
I saw a shark when I was diving last year.
Buckingham Palace is a famous tourist site.
Can you do any tricks on your skateboard?
My skis are long but not heavy.
My best trick is skateboarding down some stairs.
Stand over there so I can take a picture.
His new stunt was very dangerous.
They used a surfboard to rescue the dog.
A surfer rescued the dog from the sea.
Can you swim across that river?
kopieren
zusammenstoßen
Menschenmenge
Velo fahren
gefährlich
wagen
Draufgänger
Wüste
tauchen
Taucher / Taucherin
Tauchbrett
herunter
Ei
erwarten
fallen
Wasserfall
fliegen
Wald
Handschuh
Schutzbrille
passieren, sich ereignen
Helm
in … hinein
springen
liebenswürdig, freundlich
See
Liter
treffen
Berge
Ozean
von
über
Fallschirm
Piranha
Pol
üben
Pyramide
retten
Fluss
Stein, Fels
Seil, Tau
segeln
Hai
Ort, Stelle
Skateboard
Skier
Treppe
stehen
Stunt
Surfbrett
Surfer / Surferin
schwimmen
8
swimming shorts (n)
/ˈswɪmɪŋ ˌʃɔːts/
through (prep)
tightrope (n)
towards (prep)
trick (n)
under (prep)
up (prep)
valley (n)
walk (v)
wave (n)
well done! (exc)
You’re kidding! (exc)
/θruː/
/ˈtaɪtrəʊp/
/təˈwɔːdz/
/trɪk/
/ˈʌndə(r)/
/ʌp/
/ˈvæli/
/wɔːk/
/weɪv/
/ˌwel ˌdʌn/
/ˌjɔː ˌkɪdɪŋ/
The man was wearing swimming shorts and
goggles.
We cycled through the forest.
He walked along a tightrope over Niagara Falls.
They swam towards the dog on their surfboards.
You did a great trick on your skateboard.
The dog went under the water a few times.
Can you climb up that tree?
A valley is a low area of land between mountains.
Let’s walk around the park.
Suddenly, a huge wave crashed into them.
Well done! You passed the exam!
I saw a shark while I was swimming. ~ You’re
kidding!
Badeshorts
durch
Drahtseil
auf (etw. / jmdn.) zu
Trick
unter
hoch
Tal
spazieren gehen
Welle
gut gemacht!
Du machst wohl Witze!
Das ist doch nicht dein
Ernst!
Unit 5
act (v)
actor (n)
aggressive (adj)
artistic (adj)
bear (n)
beautiful (adj)
break a record (v)
brush your teeth (v)
butterfly (n)
cello (n)
chemistry (n)
common (adj)
compete (v)
/ækt/
/ˈæktə(r)/
/əˈgresɪv/
/ɑːˈtɪstɪk/
/beə(r)/
/ˈbjuːtɪfl/
/ˌbreɪk ə ˌrekɔːd/
/ˌbrʌʃ ˌjɔː ˌtiːθ/
/ˈbʌtəflaɪ/
/ˈʧeləʊ/
/ˈkemɪstri/
/ˈkɒmən/
/kəmˈpiːt/
competition (n)
competitor (n)
compose (v)
composer (n)
conference (n)
cook (n)
dance (n)
dance (v)
dancer (n)
decision (n)
destruction (n)
detective (n)
dog (n)
dolphin (n)
domesticated (adj)
elephant (n)
encourage (v)
/kɒmpəˈtɪʃn/
/kəmˈpetɪtə(r)/
/kəmˈpəʊz/
/kəmˈpəʊzə(r)/
/ˈkɒnfərəns/
/kʊk/
/dɑːns/
/dɑːns/
/ˈdɑːnsə(r)/
/dɪˈsɪʒn/
/dɪˈstrʌkʃn/
/dɪˈtektɪv/
/dɒg/
/ˈdɒlfɪn/
/dəˈmestɪkeɪtɪd/
/ˈelɪfənt/
/ɪnˈkʌrɪʤ/
enemy (n)
environmental (adj)
/ˈenəmi/
/ɪnvaɪrənˈmentl/
far (adj)
fast (adj)
/fɑː(r)/
/fɑːst/
He started to act when he was five years old.
He’s an actor and he’s been in lots of films.
Bears can be very aggressive.
She’s very artistic and wants to be a painter.
A bear is more aggressive than a monkey.
A butterfly is more beautiful than a fly.
He’s trying to break a record in the Olympics.
You should brush your teeth twice a day.
Do you see the beautiful butterfly over there?
He practised the cello every day.
He could understand chemistry as a child.
Dogs are a common pet.
How many countries compete in the Olympics?
schauspielern
Schauspieler
aggressiv
künstlerisch
Bär
schön
einen Rekord brechen
deine Zähne putzen
Schmetterling
Cello
Chemie
gewöhnlich
gegeneinander antreten,
im Wettbewerb stehen
Wettbewerb, Wettkampf
She won a singing competition.
Konkurrent / Konkurrentin
She was a good competitor, but she didn’t win.
Mozart started to compose music when he was five. komponieren
Komponist / Komponistin
Can you name a famous Austrian composer?
Konferenz
I have to go to France for a work conference.
Koch / Köchin
He’s a cook, and he makes great food.
Tanz
My parents met at a dance.
tanzen
She can dance very well.
Tänzer / Tänzerin
She’s a famous ballet dancer.
Entscheidung
I must make a decision about what to study.
The destruction of the rainforest is a big problem. Zerstörung
Detektiv
She wrote books about a detective.
Hund
Our dog is very intelligent.
Delfin
A dolphin is more intelligent than a shark.
domestiziert
Cats are domesticated animals.
Elefant
Does an elephant have a good memory?
ermuntern, ermutigen
Parents often encourage their children to be
successful.
Feind / Feindin
He’s not my friend. He’s my enemy.
We’re learning about environmental problems at Umwelt
school.
weit
It’s too far to walk there. Let’s take the bus.
schnell
How fast did he travel on his motorcycle?
9
We saw some beautiful fish when we went diving.
As a child, Wendy could speak 11 languages
fluently.
There’s a noisy fly in the living room.
He’s a famous football player from Portugal.
fish (n)
fluently (adv)
/fɪʃ/
/ˈfluːəntli/
fly (n)
football player (n)
/flaɪ/
/ˈfʊtbɔːl ˌpleɪə(r)/
frog (n)
global warming (n)
hard (adv)
hear (v)
heavy (adj)
however (adv)
/frɒg/
/ˌgləʊbl ˌwɔːmɪŋ/
/hɑːd/
/hɪə(r)/
/ˈhevi/
/haʊˈevə(r)/
hunt (v)
imagine (v)
intelligent (adj)
invent (v)
inventor (v)
karate (n)
king (n)
light (adj)
make a decision (v)
/hʌnt/
/ɪˈmæʤɪn/
/ɪnˈtelɪʤənt/
/ɪnˈvent/
/ɪnˈventə(r)/
/kəˈrɑːti/
/kɪŋ/
/laɪt/
/ˌmeɪk ə dɪˈsɪʒn/
make friends (v)
/ˌmeɪk ˌfrendz/
monkey (n)
noisy (adj)
octopus (n)
paint (v)
painter (n)
parrot (n)
peaceful (adj)
pig (n)
polio (n)
poster (n)
/ˈmʌŋki/
/ˈnɔɪzi/
/ˈɒktəpəs/
/peɪnt/
/ˈpeɪntə(r)/
/ˈpærət/
/ˈpiːsfl/
/pɪg/
/ˈpəʊliəʊ/
/ˈpəʊstə(r)/
practical (adj)
prince (n)
prodigy (n)
programme (v)
/ˈpræktɪkl/
/prɪns/
/ˈprɒdəʤi/
/ˈprəʊgræm/
programmer (n)
/ˈprəʊgræmə(r)/
queen (n)
rare (adj)
ride a bike (v)
shout (v)
sing (v)
singer (n)
slow (adj)
solar energy (n)
/kwiːn/
/reə(r)/
/ˌraɪd ə ˌbaɪk/
/ʃaʊt/
/sɪŋ/
/ˈsɪŋə(r)/
/sləʊ/
/ˌsəʊlər ˌenəʤi/
A monkey is smaller than a bear.
Our parrot is very noisy.
I saw an octopus when I went diving.
We’re learning to paint in art class.
His father was a painter too.
His mother taught their parrot to speak.
Whales are peaceful animals.
A pig lives on a farm.
He had polio and couldn’t walk.
My dad likes art, so I bought him a poster of a
painting.
It’s very practical to learn computer skills.
The queen’s son is a prince.
A prodigy is a child with incredible talents.
He started to program computers when he was
seven.
He’s a programmer, so he knows all the computer
languages.
England has a queen, not a king.
That bird is very rare, so I’ve never seen one.
I couldn’t ride a bike when I started school.
I can hear you. You don’t need to shout!
She decided to sing in a TV competition.
She is a famous singer from London.
The bus is too slow. Let’s take the train.
We should try to use more solar energy.
spell (v)
start university (v)
/spel/
/ˌstɑːt juːnɪˈvɜːsəti/
How do you spell your name?
Most students start university at age 18.
An octopus is bigger than a frog.
What can we do to stop global warming?
You should work hard at school.
I can’t hear you. It’s too noisy.
An elephant is a very heavy animal.
It has stopped raining. However, the ground is still
very wet.
I don’t think people should hunt animals.
I imagine it must be hard to be a child prodigy.
She’s very intelligent, but she hates studying.
She started to invent things when she was only six!
Who was the inventor of the television?
I’m learning karate after school.
Which countries have a king or queen?
A fly is very small and very light.
Elise’s mother had to make a decision about her
daughter.
It’s easy to make friends at this school.
Fisch
fliessend
Fliege
Fußballspieler /
Fussballspielerin
Frosch
globale Erwärmung
hart
hören
schwer
jedoch, allerdings
jagen
(sich) vorstellen
intelligent
erfinden
Erfinder / Erfinderin
Karate
König
leicht
eine Entscheidung treffen
Freundschaft(en)
schliessen
Affe
laut, lärmend
Tintenfisch
malen
Maler / Malerin
Papagei
friedlich
Schwein
Polio, Kinderlähmung
Poster
praktisch
Prinz
Wunderkind
Programm
Programmierer /
Programmiererin
Königin
selten
Velo fahren
schreien
singen
Sänger / Sängerin
langsam
Solarenergie,
Sonnenenergie
buchstabieren
das Studium aufnehmen
10
stupid (adj)
/ˈstjuːpɪd/
table tennis (n)
take a break (v)
/ˈteɪbl ˌtenɪs/
/ˌteɪk ə ˌbreɪk/
take an exam (v)
/ˌteɪk ən ɪgˈzæm/
People think pigs are stupid, but they’re actually
intelligent.
Is table tennis an Olympic sport?
How often do you take a break when you’re
studying?
He decided to take an exam at Microsoft.
talent (n)
teenager (n)
though (adv)
translate (v)
translation (n)
translator (n)
underwater (adv)
whale (n)
wild (adj)
win (v)
winner (n)
writer (n)
/ˈtælənt/
/ˈtiːneɪʤə(r)/
/ðəʊ/
/trænsˈleɪt/
/trænsˈleɪʃn/
/trænsˈleɪtə(r)/
/ʌndəˈwɔːtə(r)/
/weɪl/
/waɪld/
/wɪn/
/ˈwɪnə(r)/
/ˈraɪtə(r)/
Did you have a talent as a child?
I started university when I was a teenager.
She sings very well, but she can’t dance, though!
Translate this sentence into English.
I read a French translation of the novel.
He’s a translator, and he speaks five languages.
An octopus lives underwater.
A whale is bigger than a dolphin.
Wild animals can be very dangerous.
I tried my best, but I didn’t win the competition.
She was the winner of a singing competition.
I think Agatha Christie was an English writer.
a few (det)
agree (with sb) (v)
/ə ˈfjuː/
/əˈgriː/
ambitious (adj)
approximate (adj)
/æmˈbɪʃəs/
/əˈprɒksɪmət/
arrogant (adj)
/ˈærəgənt/
average (adj)
/ˈævərɪʤ/
bet (v)
/bet/
billion (n)
button (n)
century (n)
couple (n)
creative (adj)
death (n)
decade (n)
definitely (adv)
disagree (with sb) (v)
dozen (n)
easy-going (adj)
/ˈbɪljən/
/ˈbʌtn/
/ˈsenʧəri/
/ˈkʌpl/
/kriˈeɪtɪv/
/deθ/
/ˈdekeɪd/
/ˈdefɪnətli/
/dɪsəˈgriː/
/ˈdʌzn/
/ˌiːzi ˌgəʊɪŋ/
everybody (pron)
exist (v)
/ˈevribɒdi/
/ɪgˈzɪst/
fear (n)
fortune (n)
/fɪə(r)/
/ˈfɔːʧuːn/
friendly (adj)
generous (adj)
/ˈfrendli/
/ˈʤenərəs/
A few people said they were superstitious.
I agree with you. I thought it was a difficult exam
too.
I want to do well at everything. I’m very ambitious.
What is the approximate population of the
planet?
He’s arrogant. He thinks he’s better than everyone
else.
What is the average speed of a car on the
motorway?
I bet that people will be more intelligent in the
future.
Do more than a billion people live in China?
The lift doesn’t have a button for the 13th floor.
In which century was William Shakespeare born?
We have only got a couple of apples left.
She’s very creative and writes stories and songs.
The death of my dog made me sad.
There are ten years in a decade.
If you have a birthday party, I’ll definitely come.
I disagree with you. I don’t think she’s unfriendly.
Six is half of a dozen.
He’s very easy-going, so he’s not nervous about
the exam.
Everybody likes her because she’s so friendly.
I think the world will still exist in the next
millennium.
Many people have a fear of the dark.
Do you think a number can bring you good
fortune?
Try to be friendly when you meet someone new.
My uncle is generous. He’s always buying us
presents.
dumm
Tischtennis
eine Pause machen
eine Prüfung / ein Examen
ablegen
Talent
Teenager
aber, jedoch
übersetzen
Übersetzung
Übersetzer / Übersetzerin
unter Wasser
Wal
wild
gewinnen
Gewinner / Gewinnerin
Schriftsteller /
Schriftstellerin
Unit 6
einige (wenige)
(jmdm.) zustimmen
ehrgeizig
ungefähr
arrogant
durchschnittlich, ungefähr
wetten
Milliarde
Knopf
Jahrhundert
Paar
kreativ
Tod
Jahrzehnt, Dekade
definitiv, bestimmt
(jmdm.) nicht zustimmen
Dutzend
locker, unkompliziert
jeder
existieren
Furcht, Angst
Schicksal
freundlich
großzügig
11
half (n)
helpful (adj)
/hɑːf/
/ˈhelpfl/
hour (n)
hundred (n)
Iceland (n)
impatient (adj)
Ireland (n)
key (n)
kilometre (n)
Korea (n)
Last Supper (n)
marathon (n)
mean (adj)
millennium (n)
millimetre (n)
million (n)
minute (n)
modest (adj)
/ˈaʊə(r)/
/ˈhʌndrəd/
/ˈaɪslənd/
/ɪmˈpeɪʃnt/
/ˈaɪələnd/
/kiː/
/ˈkɪləmiːtə(r),
kɪˈlɒmɪtə(r)/
/kəˈrɪə/
/ˌlɑːst ˈsʌpə(r)/
/ˈmærəθən/
/miːn/
/mɪˈleniəm/
/ˈmɪlimiːtə(r)/
/ˈmɪljən/
/ˈmɪnɪt/
/ˈmɒdɪst/
month (n)
moody (adj)
negative (adj)
/mʌnθ/
/ˈmuːdi/
/ˈnegətɪv/
nobody (pron)
/ˈnəʊbədi/
nought (n)
outgoing (adj)
patient (adj)
planet (n)
/nɔːt/
/aʊtˈgəʊɪŋ/
/ˈpeɪʃnt/
/ˈplænɪt/
positive (adj)
/ˈpɒzətɪv/
prosperity (n)
/prɒˈsperəti/
quarter (n)
Russia (n)
second (n)
serious (adj)
shy (adj)
space travel (n)
superstition (n)
superstitious (adj)
thousand (n)
triskaidekophobia (n)
Turkey (n)
unambitious (adj)
/ˈkwɔːtə(r)/
/ˈrʌʃə/
/ˈsekənd/
/ˈsɪəriəs/
/ʃaɪ/
/ˈspeɪs ˌtrævl/
/suːpəˈstɪʃn/
/suːpəˈstɪʃəs/
/ˈθaʊznd/
/trɪskaɪdekəˈfəʊbiə/
/ˈtɜːki/
/ʌnæmˈbɪʃəs/
unfriendly (adj)
unhelpful (adj)
unimaginative (adj)
unlucky (adj)
week (n)
year (n)
/ʌnˈfrendli/
/ʌnˈhelpfl/
/ʌnɪˈmæʤɪnətɪv/
/ʌnˈlʌki/
/wiːk/
/jɪə(r)/
Half of the group have got a lucky number.
Thank you for doing the washing-up. You’re very
helpful.
How many minutes are in an hour?
There are a hundred years in a century.
Is it very cold in Iceland?
He’s impatient. He hates waiting.
Many great writers were from Ireland.
Answer the quiz, then check the key.
How many millimetres are there in a kilometre?
Hälfte
hilfsbereit
Food from Korea can be very spicy.
Judas was the thirteenth person at the Last Supper.
What distance is a marathon race?
She’s very mean. She hates spending money.
A millennium is a thousand years.
How small is a millimetre?
More than a million people live in this city.
There are 60 seconds in a minute.
You’re so modest. You never talk about how
intelligent you are.
Which month comes after January?
I’m sometimes moody, especially in the morning!
Stop being so negative. I’m sure you passed the
exam!
Nobody thinks people will be friendlier in the
future.
Nought is the same as zero.
She’s outgoing and loves meeting new people.
Please be patient. I’ll be ready soon.
Do you think the planet will be cleaner in the
future?
Try to be positive and think good things will
happen.
Chinese people believe the number eight brings
prosperity.
Fifteen minutes is a quarter of an hour.
Moscow is in Russia.
She finished the race only a second before me.
You’re so serious. You need to have some fun!
She’s a bit shy, and doesn’t like big parties.
Will space travel be common in the future?
Fear of the number 13 is a superstition.
Are you superstitious about any numbers?
There are a thousand metres in a kilometre.
Triskaidekaphobia is a fear of the number 13.
We’re going to Turkey on holiday.
Stop being so unambitious. You should try harder
at school.
It’s hard to talk to someone who is unfriendly.
You never do any housework. You’re so unhelpful!
I’m too unimaginative to write a good story.
In China, four is an unlucky number.
I’ll be on holiday next week.
How many days are in a year?
Korea
das letzte Abendmahl
Marathon
geizig
Millennium, Jahrtausend
Millimeter
Million
Minute
bescheiden
Stunde
Hundert
Island
ungeduldig
Irland
Schlüssel
Kilometer
Monat
launisch
negativ
niemand
Null
kontaktfreudig
geduldig
Planet
positiv
Wohlstand
Viertel
Russland
Sekunde
ernsthaft
scheu, schüchtern
Raumfahrt
Aberglaube
abergläubisch
Tausend
triskaidekaphobie
Türkei
ohne Ergeiz
unfreundlich
nicht hilfreich, nutzlos
fantasielos, einfallslos
glücklos
Woche
Jahr
12
Unit 7
accept (v)
/əkˈsept/
athletics (n)
atmosphere (n)
basketball (n)
captain (n)
champion (n)
contact (v)
court (n)
cycling (n)
/æθˈletɪks/
/ˈætməsfɪə(r)/
/ˈbɑːskɪtbɔːl/
/ˈkæptɪn/
/ˈʧæmpiən/
/ˈkɒntækt/
/kɔːt/
/ˈsaɪklɪŋ/
disabled (adj)
fewer (adj)
finalist (n)
find (v)
football (n)
formal (adj)
kart (n)
look forward (to doing
sth) (v)
loser (n)
manager (n)
match (n)
motocross (n)
off-road (adj)
owner (n)
/dɪsˈeɪbled/
/ˈfjuːə(r)/
/ˈfaɪnəlɪst/
/faɪnd/
/ˈfʊtbɔːl/
/ˈfɔːml/
/kɑːt/
/ˌlʊk ˌfɔːwəd/
The sponsors wanted to change our name, but I
didn’t accept.
Athletics is my favourite Olympic sport.
I loved the crowds and the atmosphere.
I’m playing basketball this afternoon.
The captain of the team is very negative.
There will be a woman champion, one day.
My manager is going to contact more sponsors.
I’m at the tennis court at the moment.
What is the name of the famous cycling race in
France?
She’s disabled, but she plays in a basketball team.
There are fewer women than men in Formula 1.
He was a finalist, but he didn’t win the competition.
We’re trying to find new sponsors.
I love football, and I go to a match every weekend.
How is a formal letter different from an email?
I started driving a kart when I was nine.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
/ˈluːzə(r)/
/ˈmænɪʤə(r)/
/mæʧ/
/ˈməʊtəkrɒs/
/ˌɒf ˌrəʊd/
/ˈəʊnə(r)/
Most games have a loser and a winner.
I’m the manager of a football team.
We played well, but we didn’t win the match.
Motocross is off-road motorcycle racing.
I enjoy off-road racing.
The owner of the club wants to buy a player.
pitch (n)
plan (v)
player (n)
race (n)
racing (n)
rally car (n)
referee (n)
/pɪʧ/
/plæn/
/ˈpleɪə(r)/
/reɪs/
/ˈreɪsɪŋ/
/ˈræli ˌkɑː(r)/
/refəˈriː/
rugby (n)
running (n)
season (n)
shoe (n)
situation (n)
skiing (n)
smoke (v)
sponsor (n)
stadium (n)
support (v)
supporter (n)
team (n)
tennis (n)
tournament (n)
trainer (n)
trophy (n)
/ˈrʌgbi/
/ˈrʌnɪŋ/
/ˈsiːzn/
/ʃuː/
/sɪʧuˈeɪʃn/
/ˈskiːɪŋ/
/sməʊk/
/ˈspɒnsə(r)/
/ˈsteɪdiəm/
/səˈpɔːt/
/səˈpɔːtə(r)/
/tiːm/
/ˈtenɪs/
/ˈtʊənəmənt/
/ˈtreɪnə(r)/
/ˈtrəʊfi/
TV reporter (n)
Yours faithfully
/ˌtiː ˌviː rɪˌpɔːtə(r)/
/ˌjɔːz ˌfeɪθfəli/
annehmen, akzeptieren
Leichtathletik
Atmosphäre
Basketball
Kapitän
Meister / Meisterin
kontaktieren
Spielfeld, Platz
Velofahren, Velosport
behindert
weniger
Finalist / Finalistin
finden
Fußball
formell
Kart
sich, freuen (etw. zu tun)
Verlierer / Verliererin
Manager / Managerin
Match
Motocross
GeländeEigentümer /
Eigentümerin
Spielfeld, Platz
We cheered as the players ran onto the pitch.
We plan to have a basketball tournament next year. planen
Spieler
He’s the best player in our team.
Rennen
We’re going to watch a motorbike race.
Rennen
I’m not going to stop racing!
Rallyeauto
I drove a kart first, then a rally car.
Schiedsrichter /
The referee made a bad decision.
Schiedsrichterin
Rugby
Do you prefer rugby or football?
Laufen
She’s good at running. She’s very fast!
Jahreszeit
I’ll go to more football matches next season.
Schuh
I can’t find my other running shoe.
Situation
The situation was serious. He broke his leg.
Ski fahren
I’m going skiing this winter.
rauchen
You shouldn’t smoke. It’s bad for you.
Sponsor
We need a new sponsor for our team.
The atmosphere in the stadium was very exciting. Stadion
unterstützen
I know my family will always support me.
Anhänger / Anhängerin
I’m a supporter of Manchester United.
Team
How many players are in your team?
Tennis
We’re going to Wimbledon to watch the tennis.
Turnier
If we practise hard, we’ll win the tournament.
Trainer / Trainerin
Our trainer makes us work very hard.
Trophäe
We got this trophy because we won the
tournament!
Fernsehreporter
The TV reporter said I was a bad manager.
Hochachtungsvoll (form.),
I look forward to hearing from you. Yours
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
faithfully, Mary Grant
13
Unit 8
ambulance (n)
ankle (n)
arachnophobia (n)
arm (n)
bad (at) (adj)
banana (n)
bite (n)
bone (n)
broken (past part)
bruise (v)
builder (n)
/ˈæmbjələns/
/ˈæŋkl/
/əræknəˈfəʊbiə/
/ɑːm/
/ˈbæd (ˌæt, ət)/
/bəˈnɑːnə/
/baɪt/
/bəʊn/
/ˈbrəʊkən/
/bruːz/
/ˈbɪldə(r)/
I went to hospital in an ambulance.
I can’t go running. I have a broken ankle.
Arachnophobia is a fear of spiders.
I hurt my arm playing basketball.
I’m really bad at cooking.
My favourite fruit is a banana.
I’ve got an insect bite on my arm.
Have you ever broken a bone?
I’ve never broken any bones.
How did you bruise your leg?
My uncle is a builder.
burn (v)
burnt (past part)
chess (n)
claustrophobia (n)
construction
worker (n)
curry (n)
cut (past part)
cut (v)
/bɜːn/
/bɜːnt/
/ʧes/
/klɔːstrəˈfəʊbiə/
/kənˈstrʌkʃn
ˌwɜːkə(r)/
/ˈkʌri/
/kʌt/
/kʌt/
danger (n)
dark (n)
diary (n)
documentary (n)
elbow (n)
enthusiastic
(about) (adj)
exotic (adj)
exposure therapy (n)
fall down / over (v)
farming (n)
finger (n)
firefighter (n)
/ˈdeɪnʤə(r)/
/dɑːk/
/ˈdaɪəri/
/dɒkjuˈmentri/
/ˈelbəʊ/
/ɪnθjuːziˈæstɪk/
Wear sunscreen so you don’t burn.
He’s been in the sun and has burnt his nose.
Chess is a difficult game.
Claustrophobia is a fear of small spaces.
You have to be strong to be a construction
worker.
I’m making a curry for dinner tonight.
I’ve cut my finger.
Be careful when you’re cooking, or you’ll cut
yourself.
I love risks and danger, and I’ll try anything once.
I sleep with the light on. I’m scared of the dark.
I write a ‘spider diary’ to help me with my phobia.
We watched a documentary about snakes.
I hurt my elbow while playing tennis.
Alan’s really enthusiastic about skateboarding.
/ɪgˈzɒtɪk/
/ɪkˈspəʊʒə ˌθɪəri/
/ˌfɔːl ˌdaʊn, ˌəʊvə(r)/
/ˈfɑːmɪŋ/
/ˈfɪŋgə(r)/
/ˈfaɪəfaɪtə(r)/
I love exotic food, especially Indian food.
Exposure therapy has helped my phobia a bit.
Be careful you don’t fall down and hurt yourself.
Do you think farming is a dangerous job?
I cut my finger while I was cooking.
I want to become a firefighter when I leave school.
fishing (n)
fond (of) (adj)
foot (n)
frightened (of) (adj)
Guess what! (exc)
hand (n)
happy (about) (adj)
head (n)
hide (v)
hospital (n)
How’s it going?
/ˈfɪʃɪŋ/
/ˈfɒnd (əv)/
/fʊt/
/ˈfraɪtnd (əv)/
/ˌges ˌwɒt/
/hænd/
/ˈhæpi (əˌbaʊt)/
/hed/
/haɪd/
/ˈhɒspɪtl/
/ˌhaʊz ˌɪt ˌgəʊɪŋ/
hurry (v)
illegal (adj)
in public (adv)
injure (v)
injury (n)
/ˈhʌri/
/ɪˈliːgl/
/ɪn ˌpʌblɪk/
/ˈɪnʤə(r)/
/ˈɪnʤəri/
Krankenwagen
Fussgelenk
Spinnenangst
Arm
schlecht (in)
Banane
Biss
Knochen
gebrochen
blaue Flecken bekommen
Baufachmann /
Baufachfrau,
Bauunternehmer /
Bauunternehmerin
verbrennen
verbrannt
Schach
Klaustrophobie
Bauarbeiter /
Bauarbeiterin
Curry
geschnitten
schneiden
Gefahr
dunkel
Tagebuch, Terminkalender
Dokumentarfilm
Ellbogen
(von etw.) begeistert
exotisch
Konfrontationstherapie
umfallen, hinfallen
Landwirtschaft
Finger
Feuerwehrmann /
Feuerwehrfrau
Angeln
We’re going fishing this weekend.
(jmdn. / etw.) mögen
I’m really fond of spicy food.
Fuss
I hurt my foot when I fell over.
(vor etw.) Angst haben
I’m frightened of snakes.
Stell dir vor!
Guess what! I’m coming to visit you!
Hand
I have a bite on my hand.
froh (über)
I’m happy about trying new sports.
Kopf
I’m going home. My head hurts.
My dogs hide under the table when there’s a storm. verstecken
Krankenhaus
I went to hospital when I broke my leg.
Wie geht’s?
How’s it going? Have you finished your
homework?
eilen, (sich) beeilen
We need to hurry, or we’ll be late!
illegal
It’s illegal to smoke inside a school.
in der Öffentlichkeit
I’m terrified of speaking in public.
(sich) verletzen
How did you injure your arm?
Verletzung
I can’t play football because of my knee injury.
14
I’m too scared to hold an insect in my hand.
I’m quite interested in motorcycle racing.
I tried to kick the ball, but I fell over.
She fell over and cut her knee.
The pilot didn’t land the plane on time.
I fell off my bike and broke my leg.
I couldn’t move my legs.
I’ve injured my neck.
I need to go to the doctor.
I’ve never done a stunt. ~ Neither have I.
I’ve got a broken nose.
A paramedic helps injured people.
insect (n)
interested (in) (adj)
kick (v)
knee (n)
land (v)
leg (n)
move (v)
neck (n)
need (v)
neither (adv)
nose (n)
paramedic (n)
/ˈɪnsekt/
/ˈɪntrəstɪd (ˌɪn)/
/kɪk/
/niː/
/lænd/
/leg/
/muːv/
/nek/
/niːd/
/ˈnaɪðə(r), ˌniːðə(r)/
/nəʊz/
/pærəˈmedɪk/
phobic (adj)
pilot (n)
plastic (adj)
police officer (n)
/ˈfəʊbɪk/
/ˈpaɪlət/
/ˈplæstɪk/
/pəˈliːs ˌɒfɪsə(r)/
president (n)
racing driver (n)
real (adj)
/ˈprezɪdənt/
/ˈreɪsɪŋ ˌdraɪvə(r)/
/ˈriːəl/
ridiculous (adj)
risk (n)
roller coaster (n)
save (v)
scared (of) (adj)
score (v)
scorpion (n)
See you!
send (v)
series (n)
/rɪˈdɪkjələs/
/rɪsk/
/ˈrəʊlə ˌkəʊstə(r)/
/seɪv/
/ˈskeəd (əv)/
/skɔː(r)/
/ˈskɔːpiən/
/ˈsiː ˌjuː/
/send/
/ˈsiəriːz/
shoulder (n)
side (n)
snake (n)
specialist (n)
spicy (adj)
spider (n)
sprain (v)
storm (n)
stressed-out
(about) (adj)
stunt man /
woman (n)
terrified (of) (adj)
/ˈʃəʊldə(r)/
/saɪd/
/sneɪk/
/ˈspeʃəlɪst/
/ˈspaɪsi/
/ˈspaɪdə(r)/
/spreɪn/
/stɔːm/
/ˌstrest ˌaʊt/
/ˈstʌnt ˌmæn,
ˌwʊmən/
/ˈterɪfaɪd (əv)/
Would you like to be a stunt man?
stuntman / stuntwoman
I’m terrified of spiders.
throw (v)
thunderstorm (n)
toe (n)
touch (v)
unpleasant (adj)
/θrəʊ/
/ˈθʌndəstɔːm/
/təʊ/
/tʌʧ/
/ʌnˈpleznt/
volcano (n)
/vɒlˈkeɪnəʊ/
How high can you throw the ball?
My dogs get scared when there’s a thunderstorm.
My toe hurts. I think it’s broken.
Are you brave enough to touch a spider?
Looking at photos of spiders was really
unpleasant.
When the volcano erupted, Ted got some burns.
große / entsetzliche Angst
haben (vor)
werfen
Gewitter
Zeh
berühren
unangenehm
Insekt
sich für (etw.) interessieren
treten
Knie
landen
Bein
sich bewegen
Hals, Nacken
brauchen
weder
Nase
Rettungssanitäter /
Rettungssanitäterin,
Sanitäter / Sanitäterin
phobisch
The specialist helped me become less phobic.
Pilot / Pilotin
A pilot flies planes.
Plastik
He hid plastic spiders around the house.
I told the police officer that someone took my bag. Polizeibeamter /
Polizeibeamtin
Präsident / Präsidentin
It is my dream to meet the president one day.
Rennfahrer / Rennfahrerin
He’s a Formula 1 racing driver.
Pictures of spiders aren’t scary, but I hate it when I echt
see a real one.
lächerlich
It sounds ridiculous, but I’m terrified of dogs.
Risiko
Adventure sports are too big a risk for me.
Achterbahn
I was too scared to go on the roller coaster.
retten
I’m trying to save money to buy a car.
Angst haben (vor)
I’m scared of swimming in deep water.
erzielen
I didn’t score any goals, but I played well.
Skorpion
I was really scared when I saw a scorpion.
Bis dann!, Man sieht sich!
I have to go. See you!
senden, schicken
Send me a postcard when you go on holiday!
Serie, Reihe
His documentary series is about people with
dangerous jobs.
Schulter
I’ve injured my shoulder.
Seite
I landed on a rock down the side of the mountain.
Schlange
If you saw a snake, would you be scared?
Spezialist / Spezialistin
I saw a specialist about my phobia.
würzig, scharf, pikant
I hate spicy food, like curries.
Spinne
There’s a big spider in the bathroom.
sich (etw.) verstauchen
How did you sprain your ankle?
Sturm
I like being outside in a storm. It’s exciting!
(über etw.) gestresst
I get stressed-out about speaking in public.
Vulkan
15
There are some weird phobias, like a fear of
bananas!
What’s wrong? ~ I’ve hurt my arm.
I’m worried about my exam tomorrow.
I sprained my wrist playing tennis.
seltsam
/ˈdrɑːmə/
/ˈhɔːs ˌraɪdɪŋ/
/ˈʤuːdəʊ/
/ˈskuːbə ˌdaɪvɪŋ/
I enjoy drama, and I’m in the school play this year.
I like going horse riding at the weekend.
My brother is learning judo.
We’re going scuba diving in Egypt.
Drama, Schauspiel
Reiten
Judo
Sporttauchen
/ˈɒrɪnʤ/
/sɪŋk/
My favourite fruit is an orange.
Put your dishes in the sink.
Orange
Spülbecken
/snæk/
I ate a snack of cheese before dinner.
Snack, Imbiss
/ˈkrɒsɪŋ/
/laɪt/
/pəˈdestriən/
/ˈsekəndri/
/stɒp/
/ˌstreɪt ˌɒn/
/juːθ/
Cross the road at the pedestrian crossing.
Wait for the green light before you cross the road.
A person walking in the street is a pedestrian.
Go past the secondary school.
There’s a bus stop at the end of the road.
Go straight on at the traffic lights.
Do you know where the youth club is?
Überweg
Ampel
Fussgänger / Fussgängerin
SekundarHaltestelle
geradeaus
Jugend
/ˈbæleɪ/
/frʌnt/
/ˈmɪdl/
/ˈmjuːzɪkl/
/pleɪ/
/rəʊ/
/ʃəʊ/
/ˈtɪkɪt/
We have tickets for the ballet this evening.
I’d like to sit at the front, please.
Our seats are in the middle of the row.
We’re going to see a musical in London.
Hamlet is my favourite play.
I’m in seat 42 in row B.
What time does the show start?
Can I have a ticket for Swan Lake, please?
Ballett
vorne (adv.)
Mitte
Musical
Theaterstück
Reihe
Show, Aufführung
Ticket, Eintrittskarte
/kɒst/
/praɪs/
Tickets for the concert cost £12.95.
What is the price of the tickets?
kosten
Preis
/drɔː/
/gəʊl/
/luːz/
/nɪl/
The score is 3–3, so it’s a draw.
What a beautiful goal!
They’re playing badly. I think they’ll lose.
It’s one–nil to Barcelona.
Unentschieden
Tor
verlieren
Null
/ˈæsprɪn/
/ˈbændɪʤ/
/ˈplɑːstə(r)/
I have a headache. Can I have an aspirin?
I’ve hurt my knee. I need a bandage.
I’ve cut my finger. I need a plaster.
Aspirin
Verband, Binde
Gipsverband, Pflaster
weird (adj)
/wɪəd/
What’s wrong?
worried (about) (adj)
wrist (n)
/ˌwɒts ˈrɒŋ/
/ˈwʌrid (əˌbaʊt)/
/rɪst/
Was ist los?
(über etw.) beunruhigt
Handgelenk
English Plus Options
Extra listening and speaking
Unit 1
drama (n)
horse riding (n)
judo (n)
scuba diving (n)
Unit 2
orange (n)
sink (n)
Unit 3
snack (n)
Unit 4
crossing (n)
light (n)
pedestrian (n)
secondary (adj)
stop (n)
straight on (adv)
youth (n)
Unit 5
ballet (n)
front (n)
middle (n)
musical (n)
play (n)
row (n)
show (n)
ticket (n)
Unit 6
cost (v)
price (n)
Unit 7
draw (n)
goal (n)
lose (v)
nil (n)
Unit 8
aspirin (n)
bandage (n)
plaster (n)
16
Curriculum extra
Unit 1
Advertising makes us want to buy things we don’t
need.
Advertising makes the product look attractive.
Everybody needs basic food.
Do you have a favourite brand of clothing?
These glasses weren’t cheap, but I love the brand.
It’s important for a company to have a popular
brand.
Clothes with a designer label are usually
expensive.
An essential product is something that we need.
advertising (n)
/ˈædvətaɪzɪŋ/
attractive (adj)
basic (adj)
brand (n)
cheap (adj)
company (n)
/əˈtræktɪv/
/ˈbeɪsɪk/
/brænd/
/ʧiːp/
/ˈkʌmpəni/
designer label (n)
/dɪˈzaɪnə ˌleɪbl/
essential (adj)
/ɪˈsenʃl/
food (n)
glasses (n pl)
non-essential (adj)
/fuːd/
/ˈglɑːsɪz/
/ˌnɒn ɪˈsenʃl/
similar (adj)
trainers (n)
/ˈsɪmələ(r)/
/ˈtreɪnəz/
We brought food, drinks and dishes to the party.
Adverts for glasses often use attractive people.
A non-essential product is something that we
don’t need.
Would you buy a similar product if it was cheaper? ähnlich
Turnschuhe
Do you have a favourite brand of trainers?
/əˈtæk/
/fərˈevə(r)/
/grəʊ/
/ˈʤɜːni/
/ˈmetəfə(r)/
/ˈpəʊɪm/
/raɪm/
/rəʊd/
/seɪf/
/ˈsɪləbl/
/ˈtʌnl/
/vɜːs/
I am safe from attack in my home.
I want to live in my house forever.
I grow taller every day.
The journey to school is very long.
‘My home is a forest’ is a metaphor.
The lines in a poem often rhyme at the end.
The words ‘fat’ and ‘cat’ rhyme.
Our house is on a long road.
I feel comfortable and safe in my home.
The word ‘house’ has one syllable.
I go through a tunnel on my way to school.
Read the first verse of the poem.
angreifen, attackieren
für immer
wachsen
Reise
Metapher
Gedicht
Reim
Straße
sicher
Silbe
Tunnel
Vers, Strophe
/bɜːd/
/ˈkʌləfl/
/ˈfəʊk ˌstɔːri/
/ˈʤʌŋgl/
/lɒst/
/ˈmɒrəl/
/nəˈreɪtə(r)/
/net/
/ˈrekəgnaɪz/
Do you see the bird in that tree over there?
Look at that colourful bird.
A folk story often has a moral.
The bird lives in the jungle.
The elephant was lost.
What is the moral of the story?
The narrator tells the story.
He saw a man with a bird in his net.
I recognize you. You go to my school.
Vogel
bunt, farbenfroh
Volkserzählung
Dschungel
verloren
Moral
Erzähler
Netz
erkennen
cause (v)
course (n)
erosion (n)
estuary (n)
/kɔːz/
/kɔːs/
/ɪˈrəʊʒn/
/ˈesʧuəri/
The rocks in the river cause erosion.
The lower course of the river is along flat land.
The river carries big rocks, causing erosion.
An estuary is where the river flows into the sea.
flat (adj)
meander (n)
mouth (n)
/flæt/
/miˈændə(r)/
/maʊθ/
salty (adj)
/ˈsɔːlti/
The river travels across flat land towards the coast.
A meander is a curve in the river.
The water travels into the sea at the mouth of the
river.
Sea water is salty.
verursachen
Verlauf, Lauf
Erosion
Ästuar, trichterförmige
Flussmündung
flach
Mäander, Flusswindung
Mündung
Unit 2
attack (n)
forever (adv)
grow (v)
journey (n)
metaphor (n)
poem (n)
rhyme (v)
road (n)
safe (adj)
syllable (n)
tunnel (n)
verse (n)
Unit 3
bird (n)
colourful (adj)
folk story (n)
jungle (n)
lost (adj)
moral (n)
narrator (n)
net (n)
recognize (v)
Unit 4
Werbung
attraktiv
GrundMarke
billig
Firma
Designerlabel
essenziell, wesentlich,
grundlegend
Essen, Nahrungsmittel
Brille
unwesentlich
salzig
17
/sɔːs/
/stiːp/
/ˈvæli/
/ˈwɔːtəfɔːl/
/waɪd/
The source of a river is often in the mountains.
The river flows down a steep mountain.
The water travels through a steep valley.
There’s a waterfall in the upper course of the river.
Near the coast, the river becomes very wide.
adapt (v)
appearance (n)
/əˈdæpt/
/əˈpɪərəns/
arctic fox (n)
arctic tern (n)
/ˌɑːktɪk ˌfɒks/
/ˌɑːktɪk ˌtɜːn/
breed (v)
cobra (n)
feed (v)
grey whale (n)
habitat (n)
migrate (v)
migration (n)
phenomenon (n)
salmon (n)
substance (n)
/briːd/
/ˈkəʊbrə/
/fiːd/
/ˌgreɪ ˌweɪl/
/ˈhæbɪtæt/
/maɪˈgreɪt/
/maɪˈgreɪʃn/
/fəˈnɒmɪnən/
/ˈsæmən/
/ˈsʌbstəns/
venom (n)
/ˈvenəm/
anpassen, adaptieren
Animals adapt to their environment.
The appearance of some animals changes in winter. Aussehen,
Erscheinungsbild
Polarfuchs
An arctic fox becomes white in the winter.
Küstenseeschwalbe
The arctic tern travels for two to three months
every year.
sich fortpflanzen
It’s safer for salmon to breed in rivers.
Kobra
A cobra is a type of snake.
füttern
What do cobras feed on?
The grey whale migrates to Mexico in the winter. Grauwal
Lebensumfeld, Habitat
A habitat is a place where an animal lives.
wandern, fortziehen
Some animals migrate south for winter.
Migration
Migration means moving to another place.
Phänomen
Migration is an amazing phenomenon.
Lachs
Salmon swim from the ocean to rivers to breed.
Substanz, Stoff
What is the name of the substance that cobras
make?
Gift
Venom helps a cobra feed.
chart (n)
chocolate bar (n)
data (n)
fruit (n)
/ʧɑːt/
/ˈʧɒklət ˌbɑː(r)/
/ˈdeɪtə/
/fruːt/
This chart shows the results of the survey.
Some students eat only one chocolate bar a week.
We recorded the data in different charts.
How much fruit do you eat each week?
healthy (adj)
record (v)
result (n)
survey (n)
/ˈhelθi/
/rɪˈkɔːd/
/rɪˈzʌlt/
/ˈsɜːveɪ/
It’s not healthy to eat too much chocolate.
We used different charts to record the data.
What was the result of the survey?
We did a survey about healthy eating.
Schaubild, Diagramm
Schokoladenriegel
Daten
Frucht (sing.) / Früchte
(pl.), Obst
gesund
aufzeichnen, aufnehmen
Ergebnis
Umfrage, Untersuchung
/ˈkælkjəleɪt/
/ˈsɜːkɪt/
/ɪˈkweɪʒn/
/læp/
/spiːd/
/ˈspiːdweɪ/
How do you calculate average speed?
The circuit is 300 metres long.
To calculate average speed, you need an equation.
Olsen had the fastest lap.
His average speed was 19 metres per second.
In Speedway, there are four competitors.
berechnen, rechnen
Runde, Rundkurs
Gleichung
Runde
Geschwindigkeit
Rennstrecke, Speedway
afraid (adj)
castle (n)
coach (n)
cottage (n)
description (n)
/əˈfreɪd/
/ˈkɑːsl/
/kəʊʧ/
/ˈkɒtɪʤ/
/dɪˈskrɪpʃn/
ängstlich
Schloss, Burg
Kutsche
Hütte, Häuschen, Cottage
Beschreibung
dialogue (n)
dressed (adj)
face (n)
go back (v)
howl (v)
laugh (v)
/ˈdaɪəlɒg/
/drest/
/feɪs/
/ˌgəʊ ˈbæk/
/haʊl/
/lɑːf/
I couldn’t understand why they all looked afraid.
I visited a beautiful old castle in Ireland.
I travelled by coach for five hours.
She lived in a cottage in the countryside.
A description is about what you can see, hear, or
feel.
The dialogue of a story is what people say.
The driver was dressed in black.
He had a black hat pulled over his face.
I was afraid, but it was too late to go back.
I heard a wolf howl in the forest.
The people didn’t laugh after that.
source (n)
steep (adj)
valley (n)
waterfall (n)
wide (adj)
Unit 5
Unit 6
Unit 7
calculate (v)
circuit (n)
equation (n)
lap (n)
speed (n)
speedway (n)
Unit 8
Quelle
steil
Tal
Wasserfall
breit
Dialog
angezogen
Gesicht
zurückgehen
heulen
lachen
18
narration (n)
narrow (adj)
no longer (adv)
/nəˈreɪʃn/
/ˈnærəʊ/
/ˌnəʊ ˌlɒŋgə(r)/
pull (v)
roar (v)
silent (adj)
suddenly (adv)
taxi (n)
train (n)
wolf (n)
/pʊl/
/rɔː(r)/
/ˈsaɪlənt/
/ˈsʌdənli/
/ˈtæksi/
/treɪn/
/wʊlf/
The narration of a story tells what happens.
A carriage came down the narrow road.
They began to talk again, but they were no longer
laughing.
Pull the door shut.
We heard a lion roar.
Everyone stopped talking. The room was silent.
Suddenly the room was silent.
It’s too expensive to travel by taxi every day.
I took the train from London to Reading.
I could hear a wolf howl.
Erzählung
eng
nicht mehr
Babysitten
ziehen
brüllen
still
plötzlich
Taxi
Zug
Wolf
Culture
Unit 1
babysitting (n)
/ˈbeɪbisɪtɪŋ/
deliver (v)
newspaper (n)
part-time job (n)
pocket money (n)
/dɪˈlɪvə(r)/
/ˈnjuːzpeɪpə(r)/
/ˌpɑːt ˌtaɪm ˌʤɒb/
/ˈpɒkɪt ˌmʌni/
spend (v)
/spend/
I make extra money by babysitting for my
neighbours.
I deliver newspapers every morning.
My dad reads a newspaper every day.
I have a part-time job in a shop.
I get £10 pocket money from my parents every
week.
I spend my money on clothes.
/ˈkʌntri/
/ˈtaʊə ˌblɒk/
Do you prefer to live in the city or in the country?
I live on the tenth floor of a tower block.
Land
Hochhaus
bandage (v)
cassette (n)
clearly (adv)
/ˈbændɪʤ/
/kəˈset/
/ˈklɪəli/
Bandage, Binde
Kassette
deutlich
disco (n)
housewife (n)
movie (n)
/ˈdɪskəʊ/
/ˈhaʊswaɪf/
/ˈmuːvi/
radio station (n)
rock and roll (n)
type (n)
/ˈreɪdiəʊ ˌsteɪʃn/
/ˌrɒk ən ˌrəʊl/
/taɪp/
I hurt my leg and I had to bandage it.
Jackie listened to music on a cassette.
There are two things I remember clearly about the
1970s.
I loved disco in the 1970s.
I left school, married, and became a housewife.
The first Star Wars movie was at the cinema for
months.
I listened to my favourite radio station.
Some people thought rock and roll was too loud.
What is your favourite type of music?
Aktivität
Abenteuersportart
anziehen
Bungeejumping
Unit 2
country (n)
tower block (n)
Unit 3
Unit 4
activity (n)
adventure sport (n)
attract (v)
bungee-jumping (n)
/ækˈtɪvəti/
/ədˈvenʧə ˌspɔːt/
/əˈtrækt/
/ˈbʌnʤi ˌʤʌmpɪŋ/
combine (v)
/kəmˈbaɪn/
fresh (adj)
hang-gliding (n)
hiking (n)
jet-boating (n)
mountain biking (n)
paragliding (n)
/freʃ/
/ˈhæŋ ˌglaɪdɪŋ/
/ˈhaɪkɪŋ/
/ˈʤet ˌbəʊtɪŋ/
/ˈmaʊntən ˌbaɪkɪŋ/
/ˈpærəglaɪdɪŋ/
White-water rafting is a popular summer activity.
Which adventure sport would you like to try?
Why does Queenstown attract so many daredevils?
Queenstown is a famous place to try bungeejumping.
I can combine my two interests: nature and
adventure sports.
I enjoy eating fresh vegetables from my garden.
I’d love to try hang-gliding.
I like going hiking in the mountains.
Jet-boating is my favourite adventure sport.
Let’s go mountain biking this weekend.
I love paragliding because it feels like I’m flying.
quiet (adj)
scare (v)
/ˈkwaɪət/
/skeə(r)/
Queenstown is quiet and peaceful.
The traffic in London used to scare me.
liefern, ausliefern
Zeitung
Teilzeitjob
Taschengeld
ausgeben
Disco
Hausfrau
Film
Radiosender
Rock ‚n’ Roll
Typ, Art
kombinieren
frisch
Drachenfliegen
Wandern
Jetboot fahren
Mountainbiking
Paragliding,
Gleitschirmfliegen
ruhig
erschrecken
19
/ˈskaɪdaɪvɪŋ/
/ˈsləʊli/
/ˈsʌnset/
/ˈveʤtəbl/
/ˌwaɪt ˌwɔːtə ˈrɑːftɪŋ/
I tried skydiving when I went to New Zealand.
It slowly became a popular hiking centre.
I love watching the sunset.
Carrots are my favourite kind of vegetable.
We went white-water rafting on the river.
Fallschirmspringen
langsam
Sonnenuntergang
Gemüse
Wildwasser-Rafting
Aboriginal (adj)
/æbəˈrɪʤənl/
achievement (n)
award (n)
/əˈʧiːvmənt/
/əˈwɔːd/
(in Australien)
einheimisch, eingeboren
Leistung, Errungenschaft
Auszeichnung
barbecue (n)
/ˈbɑːbɪkjuː/
bonfire (n)
/ˈbɒnfaɪə(r)/
cricket (n)
date (n)
event (n)
fair (n)
festival (n)
/ˈkrɪkɪt/
/deɪt/
/ɪˈvent/
/feə(r)/
/ˈfestɪvl/
land (n)
/lænd/
New Zealand (n)
opportunity (n)
/ˌnjuː ˌziːlənd/
/ɒpəˈtjuːnəti/
organize (v)
/ˈɔːgənaɪz/
politician (n)
/pɒləˈtɪʃn/
scientist (n)
/ˈsaɪəntɪst/
traditional (adj)
/trəˈdɪʃənl/
There’s a ceremony of Aboriginal singing and
dancing.
What is your biggest achievement so far?
Any Australian can win an Australian of the Year
award.
In Sydney the day starts with a barbecue for
breakfast.
In England, some people have a bonfire on 5th
November.
Australia has a successful cricket team.
Australia Day is the country’s most important date.
Half of Australia’s population go to an event.
We went to a fair on Australia Day.
Tell me about an important festival in your
country.
They celebrate the land and the people of
Australia.
People celebrate Waitangi Day in New Zealand.
I had an opportunity to travel, so I went to
Australia.
People organize fantastic events all over the
country.
One year, a politician won an Australian of the
Year award.
I’m studying chemistry and physics because I want
to be a scientist.
A traditional Aboriginal ceremony has singing
and dancing.
The USA is bigger than the European Union.
The USA has some extreme weather.
Tell me a fact about your country.
The population is about 304 million, but this figure
is growing.
The population of the USA continues to grow.
Our hotel was in a beautiful location.
How long is US Route 20?
Disney World is twice the size of Manhattan Island.
Alaska is the biggest US state.
London is in a different time zone to Paris.
There’s a total of six time zones in the USA.
Europäische Union
extrem
Fakt
Zahl
Cricket is a popular English ball game.
The Yankees and the Red Sox are baseball teams.
I’m tired of working. I need a break.
Cricket is popular in the Caribbean.
There are professional baseball leagues in Latin
America.
Ballspiel
Baseball
brechen
Karibik
Lateinamerika
skydiving (n)
slowly (adv)
sunset (n)
vegetable (n)
white-water
rafting (n)
Unit 5
Unit 6
European Union (n)
extreme (n)
fact (n)
figure (n)
/jʊərəˌpiːən ˈjuːniən/
/ɪkˈstriːm/
/fækt/
/ˈfɪgə(r)/
grow (v)
location (n)
long (adj)
size (n)
state (n)
time zone (n)
total (n)
/grəʊ/
/ləʊˈkeɪʃn/
/lɒŋ/
/saɪz/
/steɪt/
/ˈtaɪm ˌzəʊn/
/ˈtəʊtl/
Unit 7
ball game (n)
baseball (n)
break (n)
Caribbean (n)
Latin America (n)
/ˈbɔːl ˌgeɪm/
/ˈbeɪsbɔːl/
/breɪk/
/kærəˈbiːən/
/ˌlætɪn əˈmerɪkə/
Barbecue
Freudenfever
Kricket
Datum
Veranstaltung, Event
Jahrmarkt, Volksfest
Festival
Land
Neuseeland
Gelegenheit
organisieren
Politiker / Politikerin
Wissenschaftler /
Wissenschaftlerin
traditionell
wachsen
Standort
lang
Größe
Staat
Zeitzone
Summe
20
Nationalhymne
professionell
/rɪˈlækst/
/ˈsəʊʃəbl/
/tiː/
Everyone stands up to sing the national anthem.
The Red Sox and the Yankees are professional
teams.
Baseball games are very relaxed.
The games are sociable and noisy.
Cricket games have breaks for lunch and tea.
accident (n)
bullet-proof vest (n)
community (n)
crime (n)
emergency call (n)
experienced (adj)
fitness test (n)
/ˈæksɪdənt/
/ˌbʊlɪt ˌpruːf ˌvest/
/kəˈmjuːnəti/
/kraɪm/
/ɪˈmɜːʤənsi/
/ɪkˈspɪəriənst/
/ˈfɪtnəs ˌtest/
I had to investigate a road traffic accident.
I was wearing a bullet-proof vest over my uniform.
I work in the local community.
Police officers try to reduce crime.
I responded to an emergency call on my first day.
At first, I worked with an experienced officer.
I had to do a fitness test to get into the police.
gun (n)
interview (n)
investigate (v)
join (v)
local (adj)
missing person (n)
police station (n)
prepare (v)
reduce (v)
respond (v)
/gʌn/
/ˈɪntəvjuː/
/ɪnˈvestɪgeɪt/
/ʤɔɪn/
/ˈləʊkl/
/ˌmɪsɪŋ ˌpɜːsn/
/pəˈliːs ˌsteɪʃn/
/prɪˈpeə(r)/
/rɪˈdjuːs/
/rɪˈspɒnd/
robbery (n)
/ˈrɒbəri/
A police officer in the UK doesn’t carry a gun.
I had an interview before I got the job.
We drove across town to investigate a robbery.
It wasn’t easy to join, but I prepared a lot.
I help to keep the local community safe.
Sometimes I have to look for a missing person.
Have you ever been to a police station?
If you prepare for your interview, you’ll do well.
I help to reduce crime in the local community.
I’m sorry for taking so long to respond to your
letter.
There was a bank robbery last week.
Unfall
kugelsichere Weste
Gemeinschaft, Community
Verbrechen
Notruf
erfahren
Eignungsprüfung, FitnessTest
Gewehr, Pistole
Vorstellungsgespräch
untersuchen
beitreten
lokal, örtlich
Vermisster / Vermisste
Polizeiwache
vorbereiten
reduzieren, abbauen
antworten, reagieren
national anthem (n)
professional (adj)
/ˌnæʃnəl ˌænθəm/
/prəˈfeʃənl/
relaxed (adj)
sociable (adj)
tea (n)
Unit 8
entspannt
gesellig
Tee
Raub, Raubüberfall
Expression Bank
Starter unit
ĬzVF`=g2_FY ̴ Nach der Familie fragen
Have you got any brothers and sisters?
What’s your father’s name?
Have you got a favourite uncle or aunt?
Where’s your mother from?
How old is your grandfather?
Hast du Geschwister?
Wie heißt dein Vater?
Hast du einen Lieblingsonkel oder eine Lieblingstante?
Woher kommt deine Mutter?
Wie alt ist dein Grossvater?
ƓYVF`=gzCggYgvV ̴ Über Schulaufgaben sprechen
Haben wir heute Hausaufgaben in Mathe auf?
Have we got maths homework today?
Wann ist die Geografieprüfung?
When’s the geography exam?
Kann ich mir deine Mitschrift aus dem Geschichtsunterricht anschauen?
Can I look at your history notes?
Welchen Lehrer hast du in IKT?
Who’s your ICT teacher?
Wann fängt die nächste Englischstunde an?
What time’s the next English class?
Unit 1
ĬzVF`=2gv`$=FF`=gsF`Fg`z ̴ Nach Meinungen fragen und Meinungen äussern
Was meinst du?, Was denkst du?
What do you reckon?
Gefällt es dir nicht?
Don’t you like it?
Ich kann (es) nicht ausstehen …
I can’t stand …
Na ja, es ist okay …
It’s OK, I suppose.
Nicht viel.
Not much.
Ich stehe nicht besonders auf …
I’m not very keen on …
Ich finde es total schön.
I think it’s really nice.
21
ƓYVF`=gYFV(z`$$FzYFV(z ̴ Über Vorlieben und Abneigungen sprechen
Ich stehe total auf …
I’m really into …
Ich bin (nicht) besonders wild auf …
I’m (not) mad about …
Ich bin ein grosser Fan von …
I’m a big fan of …
Ich mag / liebe / mache gerne / bevorzuge / hasse …
I like/love/enjoy/prefer/hate …
Es macht mir nichts aus …
I don’t mind …
… ist mir nicht so wichtig …
I’m not too bothered about …
Unit 2
ƓYVF`=gC(v(CF`=zv( ̴ Über Standorte sprechen
Wo ist der / die / das …?
Where’s the … ?
Es befindet sich neben / ist … neben …
It’s next to …
Wo sind die …?
Where are the …?
Sie befinden sich vor / Sie sind vor …
They’re in front of …
Gibt es ein / einen / eine …?
Is there a …?
Nein, (ein … / einen … / eine …) gibt es nicht.
No, there isn’t.
Ja, es gibt ein …/ einen …/ eine … .
Yes, there’s one … .
ŮVF`=g_svg_Fz(z ̴ Kompromisse eingehen
Can you (tidy your room), please?
I’ll do it in (ten minutes)
I’m busy at the moment.
Is it OK if I do it later?
I suppose so, but don’t forget to do it!
Kannst du bitte (dein Zimmer aufräumen)?
Ich mache es (in zehn Minuten).
Ich bin momentan / gerade beschäftigt.
Ist es okay, wenn ich das später mache?
Wie du meinst, aber vergiss es nicht!
Ł(zvFF`=gvF$(YCg_( ̴ Das ideale Zuhauses beschreiben
Es ist eine (moderne Wohnung) in der Nähe des Stadtzentrums.
It’s a (modern flat), near the centre of town.
Sie hat drei grosse Schlafzimmer …
It’s got three large bedrooms …
Von dort kann man (den Dom, die Kathedrale) sehen.
You can see (the cathedral) from it.
Neben dem (Fernseher) steht ein (DVD-Player).
There’s a (DVD player) next to the (TV).
Mein Lieblingszimmer ist das Wohnzimmer.
My favourite room is the (living room).
Ich bin gerne in diesem Zimmer, weil …
I like being in this room because …
Unit 3
ƓYVF`=gsz(s(vF(`(z ̴ Über vergangene Erlebnisse sprechen
Wie war dein Wochenende?
How was your weekend?
Es war toll.
It was great.
Und du?
What about you?
Ich …
I…
Wann hast du das letzte Mal (Basketball gespielt)?
When did you last (play basketball)?
Vor (einem Monat).
(A month) ago.
War’s gut?
Was it good?
Ja, das war es.
Yes, it was.
Ł(zvFF`=`((`F`C(sz ̴ Ein Ereignis in der Vergangenheit beschreiben
Zuerst, Zunächst
First, …
Dann, Daraufhin
Then …
Um (+Uhrzeit)
At (+ time), …
Danach
After that, …
Schließlich
Finally, …
Unit 4
ŮVF`=`$v(zsg`$F`=gz==(zFg`z ̴ Vorschläge machen und auf Vorschläge reagieren
Gehen wir doch (in den Fluss springen)?
Why don’t we (jump into the river)?
Ja, das sieht (aufregend) aus.
Yes, it looks (exciting).
Ja, das ist eine (gute) Idee.
Yes, that’s a (good) idea.
Nein, das ist zu (beängstigend).
No, it’s too (scary).
22
No, that sounds (boring).
Let’s (cycle across Scotland).
Nein, das klingt (langweilig).
Lass(t) uns (durch ganz Schottland radeln).
Ņsv(zzF`=F`(v(z ̴ Interesse zeigen
Oh! That’s amazing!
Really?
You’re kidding!
Well done!
That’s (very kind) of you.
Oh! Das ist fantastisch!
Wirklich?
Du machst wohl Witze!, Das ist doch nicht dein Ernst!
Gut gemacht!
Das ist (sehr nett) von dir.
Ł(zvFF`=v(z( ̴ Eine Rettungsaktion beschreiben
Die während (Rettungsaktion) ereignete sich (wir in Urlaub waren).
The (rescue) happened while (we were on holiday).
When they (reached the dog), they (put it in the boat). Als sie (den Hund erreichten), (zogen) sie (ihn ins Boot).
Nach ein paar (Minuten) sahen wir (den Hund wieder).
After a few (minutes), we saw (the dog again).
As soon as they (saw the dog), they (swam out to it). Sobald sie (den Hund sahen), (schwammen) sie zu ihm hinaus.
Unit 5
ƍF`=Cg_CgV`ggzg_(CF`= ̴ Ausdrücken, wie viel man über etwas weiß
Ich weiss nicht viel über …
I don’t know much about …
Ich weiss viel über …
I know a lot about …
Ich weiss gar nichts über …
I don’t know anything about …
Ich weiss ein wenig über …
I know a bit about …
ĻCggzF`=sv(z(` ̴ Ein Geschenk auswählen
He’s into art.
Who’s it by?
This one’s better. I like it.
The other one’s a bit (boring).
Er mag Kunst.
Von wem ist das?
Das hier ist besser. Es gefällt mir.
Das andere ist ein bisschen (langweilig).
ƤvFF`=Fg=vsC ̴ Eine Biografie schreiben
She was born in (1775).
In total she (wrote six novels).
Her most famous (books) are …
Her life changed when she …
Sie wurde ((im Jahr) 1775) geboren.
Insgesamt hat sie (sechs Romane geschrieben).
Ihre am meisten gerühmten (Bücher) sind …
Ihr Leben änderte sich, als sie …
Unit 6
ŮVF`=sv($FFg`z ̴ Etwas voraussagen
I reckon (that) …
I imagine (that) …
I bet (that) …
I’m pretty sure (that) …
Ich schätze, (dass) …
Ich stelle mir vor, (dass) …
Ich wette, (dass) …
Ich bin (mir) ziemlich sicher, (dass) …
Ņsv(zzF`=`$zVF`=2gvgsF`Fg` ̴ Eine Meinung ausdrücken und nach einer Meinung fragen
Und du? Was denkst du?
What about you?
Ich stimme dir zu. / Ich stimme dir nicht zu.
I agree/disagree with you.
Ich denke, es wird (sich) …
I think it’ll …
Wieso (denkst du das)?
Why’s that?
Denkst du …?
Do you think … ?
Lass mich nachdenken.
Let me think.
Ƈ(sgvF`=zv( ̴ Über eine Erhebung / Umfrage berichten
(über / mehr als) die Hälfte der Leute / der Befragten sagte …
(more than) half of the people said …
Niemand denkt, dass … / Alle denken, dass …
Nobody / Everybody thinks that …
Ein oder zwei Leute mögen …
One or two people like …
Die meisten / Einige / Viele (von uns) wollen …
Most / Some / A lot of us want to …
23
Unit 7
ŮVF`=sY`z`$vv`=(_(`z ̴ Pläne machen und Verabredungen treffen
Was machst du?
What are you up to?
Hast du heute Abend (schon) etwas vor?
Are you doing anything this evening?
… falls du Lust hast / falls du Interesse hast.
… if you’re interested.
Nein, nichts Besonderes.
No, nothing special.
Sollen wir uns draußen treffen?
Shall I meet you outside?
Es fängt um (Uhrzeit) an., Es beginnt um (Uhrzeit).
It’s on at … (+ time)
ŏgv_YY((vz ̴ Formelle Briefe
Dear Sir or Madam
I am writing to you because …
Please contact me …
I look forward to hearing from you.
Yours faithfully, …
Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren
Der Grund meines Schreibens ist …
Bitte setzen Sie sich mit mir in Verbindung …
Ich freue mich auf Ihre Antwort / Ihre Nachricht.
Hochachtungsvoll, Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Unit 8
Ƈ(F`=gCs(gsY(z ̴ Auf Äußerungen reagieren
Wirklich?
Really?
Hab’ ich!
I have!
Du (etwa) nicht?
Haven’t you?
Das ist (ja) fantastisch!
That’s amazing!
Ich auch!
So have I!
Ich auch nicht!
Neither have I!
Ŗ(YsF`=FCsvgY(_z ̴ Bei Problemen helfen
What’s wrong?
Are you OK?
How did that happen?
Maybe you need to …
Was ist los?
Geht es dir gut?, Ist bei dir alles in Ordnung?
Wie ist das passiert?
Vielleicht solltest du …
ŐFF`=`(zF``F`2gv_Y(_FY ̴ Neuigkeiten in einer informellen E-Mail mitteilen
Wie geht’s?
How’s it going?
Hast du etwas von (Amy) gehört?
Have you heard from (Amy)?
Stell dir vor!
Guess what!
Schreib bald zurück.
Write back soon.
Bis bald, Tschüss
See you,
24
Irregular verbs
Infinitive
Past simple
Past participle
be
was /wɒz, wəz/,
were /wɜː(r), wə(r)/
been
became
become /bɪˈkʌm/
/biː, bɪ/
become
begin
/bɪˈkʌm/
/bɪˈgɪn/
bite
/baɪt/
break
/bɪˈkeɪm/
/biːn/
began /bɪˈgæn/
begun
bit
bitten /ˈbɪtn
/bɪt/
/bɪˈgʌn/
broke /brəʊk/
broken
bring /brɪŋ/
brought /brɔːt/
brought
build
built
built
/breɪk/
/bɪld/
/bɪlt/
/ˈbrəʊkən/
/brɔːt/
/bɪlt/
burn /bɜːn/
burnt / burned /bɜːnt, bɜːnd/
burnt / burned
buy
/baɪ/
bought /bɔːt/
bought
/bɔːt/
can
/kæn/
could /kʊd/
caught /kɔːt/
caught
/kɔːt/
chose /tʃəʊz/
chosen /ˈtʃəʊzn/
came
come /kʌm/
catch
/kæʧ/
choose
come
/tʃuːz/
/kʌm/
/keɪm/
/bɜːnt, bɜːnd/
cut /kʌt/
cut
do
did /dɪd/
done
drink /drɪŋk/
drank
/dræŋk/
drunk /drʌŋk/
drive /draɪv/
drove /drəʊv/
driven /ˈdrɪvn/
eat
ate
/eɪt, et/
eaten /ˈiːtn/
fall /fɔːl/
fell
/fel/
fallen /ˈfɔːlən/
find /faɪnd/
found
fly
flew /fluː/
flown /fləʊn/
forgot /fəˈgɒt/
forgotten /fəˈgɒtn/
get /get/
got
got /gɒt/
get up
got up /ˌgɒt ˈʌp/
got up /ˌgɒt ˈʌp/
gave /geɪv/
given /ˈgɪvn/
go /gəʊ/
went /went/
gone /gɒn/
have
had /hæd/
had
hide /haɪd/
hid /hɪd/
hidden /ˈhɪdn/
hurt /hɜːt/
hurt
hurt /hɜːt/
keep /kiːp/
kept /kept/
kept
know
/nəʊ/
knew
known
learn
/lɜːn/
learnt / learned
leave
/liːv/
left
/left/
left /left/
lost
/lɒst/
lost /lɒst/
/duː/
/iːt/
/flaɪ/
forget
give
lose
/fəˈget/
/ˌget ˈʌp/
/gɪv/
/hæv/
/luːz/
cut /kʌt/
/kʌt/
/dʌn/
found /faʊnd/
/faʊnd/
/gɒt/
/hɜːt/
/njuː/
/lɜːnt, lɜːnd/
/hæd/
/kept/
/nəʊn/
learnt / learned
make
/meɪk/
made
meet
/miːt/
met /met/
met /met/
put
put
put
read
run
/pʊt/
/riːd/
/rʌn/
read
ran
/meɪd/
/pʊt/
/red/
/ræn/
made
/meɪd/
/pʊt/
read /red/
run
/rʌn/
ride /rɑɪd/
rode
/rəʊd/
ridden /ˈrɪdn/
say
/seɪ/
said
/sed/
said /sed/
see
/siː/
saw
/sɔː/
seen /siːn/
sent
/sent/
sent /sent/
send /send/
/lɜːnt, lɜːnd/
25
sing /sɪŋ/
sang
sit /sɪt/
sat /sæt/
sat
sleep
/sliːp/
slept
slept /slept/
speak
/spiːk/
spoke /spəʊk/
spoken
spend /spend/
spent
/spent/
spent /spent/
swim /swɪm/
swam
/swæm/
swum
take
took
/teɪk/
/slept/
/tʊk/
sung /sʌŋ/
/sæt/
/ˈspəʊkən/
/swʌm/
taken /ˈteɪkən/
taught /tɔːt/
taught
told /təʊld/
told /təʊld/
think /θɪŋk/
thought
thought
/θɔːt/
throw
threw /θruː/
thrown
/θrəʊn/
understood /ˌʌndəˈstʊd/
understood /ˌʌndəˈstʊd/
wear /weə(r)/
wore /wɔː(r)/
worn
win
won /wʌn/
won /wʌn/
wrote /rəʊt/
written
tell
/tiːʧ/
/tel/
/θrəʊ/
understand
write
/wɪn/
/raɪt/
/ˌʌndəˈstænd/
/θɔːt/
/tɔːt/
/wɔːn/
/rɪtn/
A001525
teach
/sæŋ/
26

Wordlist - LG Obersee

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