Match the word and definitions blizzard

Matching: Natural Disasters

Match each of the words with a definition.

____ 1. drought

____ 2. mudslide

____ 3. emergency shelter

____ 4. flood

____ 5. famine

____ 6. evacuation

____ 7. blizzard

____ 8. tsunami

____ 9. aftershock

____ 10. avalanche

1.the act of making people leave a place because of danger

2.a place where people can sleep in an emergency

3.a big wave that can destroy towns near the sea

4.a disaster when there is no rain for a long time

5.a very bad snowstorm

6.a disaster when there is no food

7.a disaster in which snow and ice move quickly down a mountain

8.a lot of water

9.a disaster in which hills become too wet and the soil moves

10.a small earthquake after a larger one






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Источник

1

: a long severe snowstorm

2

: an intensely strong cold wind filled with fine snow

3

: an overwhelming rush or deluge

a blizzard of mail around the holidays

blizzardy

adjective

or less commonly blizzardly

Did you know?

The earliest recorded appearance of the word blizzard meaning “a severe snowstorm” was in the April 23, 1870 issue of a newspaper published in Estherville, Iowa. Blizzard shows up again during the following years in several newspapers in Iowa and neighboring states, and by 1888, when a snowstorm paralyzed the Eastern seaboard, the word was well-known nationally. However, in other senses, the word blizzard existed earlier. Davy Crockett, for instance, used it twice in the 1830s, once to mean a rifle blast and once to mean for a blast of words. All of these uses seem related, but the ultimate origin of the word is still unclear.

Example Sentences



We were snowed in by a raging blizzard.

Recent Examples on the Web

The state was battered this winter by at least a dozen atmospheric rivers — long plumes of moisture from the Pacific Ocean — as well as powerful storms fueled by arctic air that produced blizzard conditions in mountainous areas.


—Amy Taxin, Fortune, 10 Apr. 2023




After thunderstorms, blizzard conditions and other severe weather swept from the west to the East Coast, much of the country is expecting milder weather in the coming days.


—Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY, 8 Apr. 2023




Dozens of schools in South Dakota closed Tuesday due to blizzard conditions.


—CBS News, 5 Apr. 2023




Strong winds will cause blizzard conditions and make travel impossible in some areas.


—Janice Dean, Fox News, 5 Apr. 2023




North and west of that thunderstorm activity, in Wyoming, the Dakotas and Minnesota, the same front was expected to produce blizzard conditions and the possibility of record amounts of snow — as much as 2 feet in places — for April, according to the weather service and the NBC News weather unit.


—Dennis Romero, NBC News, 5 Apr. 2023




Heavy snow and strong winds will also combine to create widespread blizzard conditions with near zero visibility, making travel dangerous to impossible.


—Nouran Salahieh, CNN, 5 Apr. 2023




As of Monday morning, some 50 million Americans across 19 states were on alert for heavy snow, strong winds and blizzard conditions, according to the National Weather Service.


—Max Golembo, ABC News, 3 Apr. 2023




Emergency responders across the region counted the dead and surveyed the damage Saturday morning after tornadoes touched down into the night, part of a sprawling storm system that also brought wildfires to the southern Plains and blizzard conditions to the Upper Midwest.


—Andrew Demillo And Adrian Sainz, Anchorage Daily News, 1 Apr. 2023


See More

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘blizzard.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

First Known Use

1870, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler

The first known use of blizzard was
in 1870

Dictionary Entries Near blizzard

Cite this Entry

“Blizzard.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/blizzard. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.

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More from Merriam-Webster on blizzard

Last Updated:
14 Apr 2023
— Updated example sentences

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Merriam-Webster unabridged

Источник


The truth is that economic blizzards will never be totally avoided.


Anyone who doubts that need only have seen the conditions under which marginal farmers were operating in the last few weeks in blizzards.


I think that we were all taken by surprise by this terrific series of blizzards.


Such a system could be extended to rail disasters, to coastal search and rescue, and to travellers stranded on roads in blizzards.


There was the continual strain not only of the blizzards, ice and snow but of the relentless air and underwater menace.


There may, of course, be fresh calamities in store for us, as unforeseen as was the last winter with its deadly blizzards and disastrous floods.


Then came the deadly blizzards of the winter which wiped out millions of sheep and gravely affected the spring lambing.


Needless to say, it took place at a time when we were hit by blizzards and snow disruption.


There were blizzards in the north-west and tornadoes on the south coast.


During harsh winters we suffer severely from blizzards, floods and gales.


The firm has naturally been hit by the more recent economic blizzards, and the number employed now is about 1,500.


A number of local authorities have already used their civil defence resources in responding to emergencies such as major floods, blizzards, and the leakage of dangerous chemicals.


We should ensure that we are strong enough and able enough to protect the weaker members of our community from the blizzards which have affected our economy in recent years.


We recognise that it has had an extremely difficult time in recent years and has faced the cruel blizzards of unfair competition from other parts of the world.


Together, these three territories can stand on a sounder basis, and can withstand the economic blizzards of world depressions in a way that they cannot do individually now.

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Источник

Приложения:

amailkz987:
Пожалуйста , кто нибудь :{

Ответы

Автор ответа: games228832





4

1)Shower- a short period of rain

2)Tornado- a type of storm with wind that spins very quickly over land

3)Sunshine- a light and heat from the sun

4)Gale- an extremely strong wind

5)Heat wave- a period of extremely hot weather

6)Drizzle- a light rain

Автор ответа: guzeltokhtakhunova





1

Ответ:

1- a short period of rain

2-a type of storm with wind that spins very quickly over land

3- a. light and heat from the sun

4- an extremely strong wind

5- a period of extremely hot weather

6 a light rain

Интересные вопросы

Предмет: Биология,
автор: alyonasazonova00

Источник

Vocabulary
The weather
Погода

Упражнение 1, с. 44

1 Listen to and repeat. Which of these weather conditions are common in your country in: winter? spring? summer? autumn? — Послушайте и повторите. Какие из этих погодных условий распространены в вашей стране зимой? весной? летом? осенью?

Weather
Погода

blizzard/snowstorm — метель 

hail — град 

sleet — мокрый снег 

Wind — Ветер

tornado — торнадо

gale — сильный ветер, буря

breeze — бриз

Rain — Дождь

storm — шторм

flood — наводнение

heavy rain — сильный дождь

shower — ливень

drizzle — моросящий дождь

Sun & Clouds
Солнце и облака

sunshine — солнечнo

sunny spells — переменная облачность

light clouds — перистые облака

heavy clouds — тяжёлые тучи

Temperature
Температура

boiling hot — жаркий

hot — жаркий

warm/mild — тёплый/умеренный

chilly/cold — прохладный/холодный

freezing cold — ледяной

In the winter, it’s often chilly, but not freezing cold. There’s sometimes heavy rain, but we don’t have any blizzards. 

Зимой часто бывает холодно, но не очень. Иногда идёт сильный дождь, но у нас нет метелей.

… There are sometimes gales, but not tornadoes. In summer it can get boiling hot with lots of sunshine. In the spring and autumn it is usually mild with some showers, light clouds and sunny spells.

… Иногда бывают штормы, но не торнадо. Летом здесь может быть очень жарко и много солнечного света. Весна и осень обычно мягкие, с небольшими ливнями, лёгкими облаками и переменной облачностью.

Reading & Listening

Упражнение 2, с. 44

2. a) Look at Matt’s blog. Where is Matt? Why do you he’s there? What is it like there? Listen and read the blog entry to find out. — Посмотрите на блог Мэтта. Где Мэтт? Почему ты думаешь, что он там? На что это похоже? Послушайте и прочитайте запись в блоге, чтобы узнать это.

Check these words

scientific [ˌsaɪənˈtɪfɪk] научный
research station [rɪˈsɜːtʃ ˈsteɪʃn] исследовательская станция
continent [ˈkɒntɪnənt] континент
mild [maɪld] умеренный
set [set] заходить, садиться (о солнце), устанавливать
scenery [ˈsiːnəri] пейзаж, ландшафт, декорации
seal [siːl] тюлень

humpback whale [ˈhʌmpbæk weɪl] горбатый кит 
warn [wɔːn] предупреждать
drop [drɒp] купать, падать, ронять
rise [raɪz] подниматься
marine biologist [məˈriːn baɪˈɒlədʒɪst] морской биолог
adapt [əˈdæpt] адаптировать(ся) к

survey [ˈsɜːveɪ] исследование
can’t wait [kɑːnt weɪt] не могу дождаться
newcomer [ˈnjuːˌkʌmə] новичок
survival course [səˈvaɪvəl kɔːs] курс выживания
ski-doo [skɪˈdu:] снегоход
sledge [sledʒ] сани, нарты, салазки
crack [kræk] трещина
covered [ˈkʌvəd] крытый, покрытый, закрытый

Matt of the Antarctic — My year in Antarctica
Мэтт из Антарктики — Мой год в Антарктиде

Week 1 — My Antarctic adventure begins!
Неделя 1 — Начинается моё антарктическое приключение!

Hi, everyone! Well, here I am at scientific research station in Antarctica, the coldest windiest, and driest continent in the world! It’s summer right now, so the weather is quite ‘mild‘ — it’s 0ºC today! There are still a lot of gales, through, and of course, the sun never sets in the summer, which is really weird! Despite the freezing cold, the scenery and wildlife here are incredible. There are seals everywhere and yesterday I saw a humpback whale.

Everyone is warning me about the winter here! The temperature will drop to about -40ºC and the sun won’t rise at all. There will only be 20 of us and we won’t have any visitors for 7 months. It’ll be diffficult, but at least I’m going to be very busy. As a marine biologist, I’m going to study the way marine wildlife adapts to extreme temperatures. I’m also going to do survey of the threatened Emperor Penguin. I can’t wait to start!

Tomorrow, all the newcomers are going on a survival course for a week with ski-doos and sledges. We’re going to camp in the snow and learn things like what to do if we fall down a crevasse∗. I hope there won’t be a blizzard like the one we had on my first day here.

Well, bye for now! I’ll tellyou all about the course when I’m back at the research station next week.
Matt

____________

∗Crevasse are deep cracks in the ice, sometimes covered by snow!*
Pасщелины — это глубокие трещины во льду, иногда покрытые снегом!

Всем привет! Итак, я нахожусь на научно-исследовательской станции в Антарктиде, самом холодном, ветреном и сухом континенте в мире! Сейчас лето, так что погода довольно «мягкая» — сегодня 0ºC! Здесь всё ещё много штормов, и, конечно, солнце никогда не заходит летом, что действительно странно! Несмотря на леденящий холод, пейзажи и дикая природа здесь невероятны. Повсюду тюлени, а вчера я видел горбатого кита.

Все предупреждают меня о здешней зиме! Температура упадёт примерно до -40 ° C, а солнце вообще не взойдёт. Нас будет всего 20 человек, и в течение 7 месяцев у нас не будет посетителей. Это будет трудно, но, по крайней мере, я буду очень занят. Как морской биолог, я собираюсь изучить, как морская дикая природа приспосабливается к экстремальным температурам. Я также собираюсь провести обследование угрожаемого Императорского пингвина. Я не могу дождаться, чтобы начать!

Завтра все новички отправятся на недельный курс выживания на лыжах и санях. Мы собираемся разбить лагерь в снегу и узнать, что делать, если мы упадём в расщелину. Надеюсь, не будет такой метели, как в мой первый день здесь.

Ну что ж, теперь пока! Я расскажу вам всё о курсе, когда вернусь на исследовательскую станцию на следующей неделе.
Мэтт

The research station — this will be my home for the next year!
Исследовательская станция — это будет мой дом на следующий год!

3 responses:
3 ответа:

Great blog, Matt! I’ll follow it with interest — from my nice cosy house!
PeteS, 10/12 at 11:35 am

Отличный блог, Мэтт! Я буду следить за ним с интересом — из моего милого уютного дома!
Питс, 10/12 в 11:35 утра

Sounds amazing there, Matt, but so cold!
TimT, 12/12 at 5:35 pm

Звучит потрясающе, Мэтт, но так холодно!
TimT, 12/12 в 5:35 вечера

That’s nothing, Tim! Inland, the temperature drops to -70°C in the winter.
Mat_S, 13/12 at 8:47 pm

Это пустяки, Тим! Внутри страны температура зимой опускается до -70°C.
Mat_S, 13/12 в 8:47 вечера

Ответ:

Matt is in Antarctica. I think he is there for research of some kind. I think it is very cold but very beautiful there.

Мэтт в Антарктиде. Я думаю, что он там для каких-то исследований. Я думаю, что там очень холодно, но очень красиво.

b) Read and decide if the statements are T (true) or F (false). — Прочитайте и решите, являются ли утверждения T (верными) или F (неверными).

1 Summers in Antarctica are warm. F (It’s summer right now, so the weather is quite mild!)
Лето в Антарктиде тёплое. (Сейчас лето, так что погода довольно мягкая!)

2 You can see the sun at night in the summer months in Antarctica. T – the sun never sets in the summer
Вы можете увидеть солнце ночью в летние месяцы в Антарктиде. (солнце никогда не заходит летом)

3 There is no wildlife there. F (the wildlife is incredible)
Там нет никакой дикой природы. (дикая природа невероятна)

4 There’s no sun during the winter. T – sun won’t rise at all
Зимой здесь нет солнца. (солнце вообще не всходит)

5 Matt is on a business trip to Antarctica. F (As a marine biologist.)
Мэтт в командировке в Антарктиде. (Как морской биолог.)

6 It’s Matt’s first time in Antarctica. T – all the newcomers are going … we’re going to camp
Мэтт впервые в Антарктиде. (все новички уходят … мы едем в лагерь)

7 The survival course lasts a week. T – survival course for a week
Курс выживания длится неделю. (курс выживания в течение недели)

8 Matt is going to stay there for a month. F (a week)
Мэтт собирается остаться там на месяц. (неделю)

Упражнение 3, с. 44

3 Complete with: humpback, drop, sets, research, marine, survival, freezing. — Вставьте: горбатый, падение, наборы, исследования, морские, выживание, замораживание.

1 research station — научно-исследовательская станция 

2 freezing cold — леденящий холод 

3 humpback whale — горбатый кит 

4 marine biologist — морской биолог 

5 survival course — курс выживания 

6 temperatures drop — температура падает 

7 the sun sets — солнце садится 

Упражнение 4, с. 44

4. Match the underlined words in the text to their opposites: set, common, hottest, boiling hot, shallow, idle, wettest, ordinary, intense. — Сопоставьте подчеркнутые слова в тексте с их противоположностями: набор, обычный, горячий, кипящий, мелкий, праздный, влажный, обычный, интенсивный.

coldest – hottest
самый холодный – самый жаркий

driest – wettest
самый сухой – самый влажный

mild – intense
мягкий – интенсивный

weird – common
странный – обычный

freezing cold – boiling hot
морозный холод – жаркий

incredible – ordinary
невероятный – обычный

rise – set
подниматься – заходить, садиться (о солнце)

busy – idle
оживлённый – пустой

deep – shallow
глубокий – мелкий

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ГДЗ по английскому языку. Starlight. Звёздный английский. Учебник. 7 класс. Баранова К.М., Дули Д., Копылова В.В.

Рабочая тетрадь. Starlight. 7 класс. Workbook

Английский язык. 7 класс

Источник

Weather I What’s the weather like? a Put the words or phrases in the right place in the chart. below zero breeze chilly cool damp drizzling freezing gale-force mild pouring (with rain) scorching showers warm b Complete the text with fog, mist, and smog. When the weather is foggy or misty, or there is smog, tl is difficult to see. _ _ _ _ is not usually very thick, and often occurs in the mountains or near the sea. _ _ _ _ is thicker, and can be found in towns and in the country. ___ _ is caused by pollution and usually occurs in big cities. 1 It’s . (quite SIt’s ____ _ 8 It’s _ ____ 12 There’s a _ ____ cold, not cold or hot) (pleasant and not cold) (a bit wet but not raining) (a light wind) • 2 It’s _____ 6 It’s _____ 9 It’s _ _ ___ • : (unpleasantly cold) {a pleasantly high (raining lightly) : .. temperature) 10 There are _ _ ___ » II (short periods of rain) • : ~—-~======,—~——c=~~~——t——~—~====~-r——-‘=====~—-l 00 : : It’s cold. It’s hot. It’s raining I wet. It’s windy. : • 3 It’s _______ 7 It’s I boiling. 11 It’s ________ • • 4 The temperature is (unpleasantly hot) (rainiI:1g a lot) • : _____ . (_10°) : 2 Extreme weather Match the words and definitions. blizzard drought Idrautl flood IflAd! hailstorm heatwave hurricane ~tning mon~ lillrIlder torr13.do I (n) a period of unusually hot weather 2 (n) a long, usually hot, dry period when there is little or no rain 3 (n) a storm with small balls of ice that fall like rain 4 (n) a flash of very bright light in the sky caused by electricity S (n and v) the loud noise that you hear during a storm 6 (n) a snowstorm with very strong winds 7 (v and n) when everything becomes filled and covered with water 8 (n) a violent storm with very strong winds especially in the western Atlantic Ocean 9 (n) a violent storm with very strong winds which move in a circle 10 (n) the season when it rains a lot in southern Asia 3 Adjectives to describe weather Complete the weather forecast with these adjectives. bright ~able dear ~vy jcy ~ttled strong ~y thick In the north of England and Scotland it will be very cold, with ,___ winds and ,___ rain. There will also be J ___ fog in the hills and near the coast, though it should clear by midday. Driving will be dangerous as the roads will be 4 ___. However, the south of England and the Midlands will have 5 __ skies and 6 ___ sunshine, though the temperature will still be quite low. Over the next few days the weather will be 7 ___, with some showers but occasional ,___ periods. It should become more 9 __ over the weekend. 4 Adjectives and verbs connected with weather Match the sentences. Can you guess the meaning of the words in bold? I Be careful! The pavement’s very~pery. 2 You’re shivering. 3 I’m sweating l ‘swetII)/. 4 I got soaked this morning. S It’s very humid l’hju:Illidl today. 6 The snow is starting t’; melt. 7 Don’t get sunburnt! A Come and sit in the shade. B It will all be gone by tonight. C You might fall over. D It’s hot and damp and there’s no air. E Can we turn the air conditioning on? F Do you want to borrow my jacket? G It poured with rain and I didn’t have an umbrella. I Can you remember the words on this page? Test yourself or a partner. o p.41 f1!!f!ljij’ MultiROM www.oup.comjeltjenglishfilejupper-<strong>intermediat</strong>e

Feelings VOCABULARY BANK 1 Adjectives a Match the adjectives with the situations. €ea~ disappointed glad grateful homesick lonely nervous offended relieved shacked How would you feel if … ? 1 two people gave you completely opposite advice 2 the police told you that your flat had been burgled 3 a friend helped you a lot with a problem 4 you thought you had lost your passport but then you found it 5 you didn’t get a present you were hoping to get 6 you went to study abroad and were missing your family 7 you moved to a new town and didn’t have any friends 8 you were about to talk in public for the first time 9 your friend tells you she has just passed her driving test lOa very good friend didn’t invite you to his party confused shocked ____ (or pleased) Some adjectives describe a mixture of feelings, e.g. fed up = bored or frustrated and unhappy (especially with a situation which has gone on too long) I’m very ted up with my job. I think I’m going to look tor something else. upset = unhappy and worried / anxious She was very upset when she heard that her cousin had had an accident. b Match the strong adjectives with their definitions. astonished de!j&!!ted desperate devastated exhausted fIg ‘Z~:stld/ furious I’fjuoriosl .’ miserable sttlllHed ~rrified thrilled 1 very surprised and unable to move or react 2 extremely upset and shocked 3 very pleased 4 really tired 5 very excited 6 extremely scared 7 really angry 8 very surprised 9 with little hope, and ready to do anything to improve the situation 10 very unhappy stunned A Remember you can’t use very, extremely, etc. with strong adjectives. If you want to use an intensifier, use absolutely, e.g. absolutely astonished NOT ·tel, .,/tm;,Itet/. Can you remember the words on this page? Test yourself or a partner. Op.53 ____ (or amazed) 2 Idioms a Look at the highlighted idioms and try to guess their meaning. 1 I’m sick and tired of telling you to do your homework. Get on with it! 2 When I saw the burglar I was scared stiff . 3 He finally passed his driving test! He’s over the moon! 4 You look a bit down in the dumps. Has life been treating you badly? 5 I’m completely worn out. I just want to sit down and put my feet up. 6 When I saw her, I couldn’t believe my eyes. She looked ten years younger. b Match the idioms and the feelings. A exhausted B (be) very surprised C fed up D terrified E sad, depressed F very happy fi@lm- MultiROM www.oup.comjelt!englishfilejupper-<strong>intermediat</strong>e IE

  • Page 1:

    SPECIAL EDITION Upper-intermediat 5

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    Contents Grammar Voubulary Pronunci

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    A G revision: question formation V

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    PEED DATING SPEED DATING SPEED DATI

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    B G auxiliary verbs; the … the ..

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    6 LISTENING & READING a Read the be

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    c G present perfed (simple and cont

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    G RAM MAR present perfect (simple a

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    What does the future hold? COLLOQUI

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    GRAMMAR I Complete the sentences wi

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    A G adjectives as nouns, adjective

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    3 READING a Look at the photos on p

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    G narrative tenses, past perfect co

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    GRAMMAR narrative tenses, past perf

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    c (i adverbs and adverbial phrases

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    SPEAKING o Communication Reading ha

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    Flying high COLLOQUIAL ENGlISH THE

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    ~RAMMAR Circle the right answer, a,

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    A G passive (all fo rms), it is sai

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    ms), it is said that. .. , he is th

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    ms), it is said that…, he is thou

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    G future perfect and future continu

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    7 GRAMMAR future perfect and future

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    G conditionals and future time clau

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    4 GRAMMAR conditionals and future t

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    THE INTERVIEW lCJ a You are going t

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    GRAMMAR a Complete the second sente

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    GRAMMAR a Complete the second sente

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    (i unreal conditionals V feelings P

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    mals oO! caught fIre? ,u had been o

  • Page 64 and 65:

    3 GRAMMAR unreal conditionals I Wha

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    B G past modals; would rather, had

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    4 LISTENING a 4.14 What’s the diffe

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    c G verbs of the senses V the body

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    3 VOCABULARY the body 4 PRONUNCIATI

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    Stage and screen COLLOQUIAL ENGLISH

  • Page 76 and 77:

    GRAMMAR a Complete the second sente

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    G gerunds and infinitives V music P

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    3 VOCABULARY music a 5.4 Listen and

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    G used to, be used to, get used to

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    4 VOCABULARY sleep «reams fall keep

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    c G reporting verbs; as V the media

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    3 VOCABULARY the media news noun [u

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    THE INTERVIEW lCJ a You are going t

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    GRAMMAR a Complete the second sente

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    A C articles V collocation: word pa

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    5 LISTENING a Have you ever had to

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    B C uncountable and plural nouns; h

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    5 LISTENING a 6.9 You are going to

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    c G qua ntifiers: all / every, etc.

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    3 READING a You are going to find o

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    THE INTERVIEW lCl a You are going t

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    GRAMMAR Choose a, b or c. 1 After t

  • Page 110 and 111: G structures after wish V oed / -in
  • Page 112 and 113: 4 READING a Look at the photos of t
  • Page 114 and 115: G clauses of contrast and purpose;
  • Page 116 and 117: 4 GRAMMAR clauses of contrast and p
  • Page 118 and 119: G relative clauses V prefixes P wor
  • Page 120 and 121: 3 READING & LISTENING a Read about
  • Page 122 and 123: Words COLLOQUIAL ENGLISH THE INTERV
  • Page 124 and 125: GRAMMAR a Complete the second sente
  • Page 126 and 127: Communication IB You’re psychic, ar
  • Page 128 and 129: Communication 4C Two paintings Stud
  • Page 130 and 131: Communication 4B Argument! Student
  • Page 132 and 133: Interviewer If you saw on someone’s
  • Page 134 and 135: 3.1 Interviewer How did you become
  • Page 136 and 137: Kevin’s last hope was to pay a loca
  • Page 138 and 139: expensive dishes and wines without
  • Page 140 and 141: John «When we are on the river, we
  • Page 142 and 143: lA question formation 1 Can you dri
  • Page 144 and 145: 2A adjectives as nouns, adjective o
  • Page 146 and 147: 3A passive (all forms), it is said
  • Page 148 and 149: IA unreal conditionals second condi
  • Page 150 and 151: SA gerunds and infinitives verbs fo
  • Page 152 and 153: 6A 2 articles basic rules: a I an I
  • Page 154 and 155: 7 A structures after wish wish + pa
  • Page 156 and 157: • Personality 1 Adjectives and ph
  • Page 158 and 159: Clothes and fashion 1 Describing cl
  • Page 162 and 163: The body 1 Parts of the body and or
  • Page 164 and 165: The media 1 Journalists and people
  • Page 166 and 167: Business and advertising 1 Verbs an
  • Page 168 and 169: 13 o»‘~ t1teI 17~. OJ . • short v
  • Page 170 and 171: Sounds and spelling — consonants us
  • Page 172: :’s Book ill the elements that lade
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