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Flashcards

Flaschcards Unit 6

Diego Becerril Inglés Segundo English 39 cards

Flaschcards Unit 6

Cards in this deck (39)

  1. 1Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally trueTo ring true
    British pronunciation of true: /truː/ ( tru)
    American pronuncition of true: /truː/ (tru)    Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally true
  2. 2Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally trueTo ring true
    British pronunciation of true: /truː/ ( tru)
    American pronuncition of true: /truː/ (tru)    Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally true
  3. 3Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally trueTo ring true
    British pronunciation of true: /truː/ ( tru)
    American pronuncition of true: /truː/ (tru)    Something that seems to be true. Example: He is trustworthy, so what he is saying is totally true
  4. 4Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are flattering the boss just because he will promote you.To creep
    British pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)
    American pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)    Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are fla...
  5. 5Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are flattering the boss just because he will promote you.To creep
    British pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)
    American pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)    Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are fla...
  6. 6Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are flattering the boss just because he will promote you.To creep
    British pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)
    American pronunciation: /kriːp/ (crip)    Someone who wants to be pleasant to another person by being helpful and polite, although his actions are not sincere Example: You are fla...
  7. 7To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.To glare
    British pronunciation: /ɡleər/ (gle)
    American pronunciation: /ɡler/ (gler)    To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.
  8. 8To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.To glare
    British pronunciation: /ɡleər/ (gle)
    American pronunciation: /ɡler/ (gler)    To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.
  9. 9To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.To glare
    British pronunciation: /ɡleər/ (gle)
    American pronunciation: /ɡler/ (gler)    To look angrily at someone or something. Example: She scowled fiercely at her because they were wearing the same dress.
  10. 10To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the curtains.To peep
    British pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)
    American pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)    To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the c...
  11. 11To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the curtains.To peep
    British pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)
    American pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)    To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the c...
  12. 12To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the curtains.To peep
    British pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)
    American pronunciation: /piːp/ (pip)    To look something through a hole for a short time/ to appear slowly and not be completely seen. Example: It has been beheld through the c...
  13. 13Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.To hobble
    British pronunciation: /ˈhɒb.əl/ (jobol)
    American pronunciation: /ˈhɑː.bəl/ (jobol)    Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.
  14. 14Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.To hobble
    British pronunciation: /ˈhɒb.əl/ (jobol)
    American pronunciation: /ˈhɑː.bəl/ (jobol)    Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.
  15. 15Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.To hobble
    British pronunciation: /ˈhɒb.əl/ (jobol)
    American pronunciation: /ˈhɑː.bəl/ (jobol)    Walking rarely due to an injury. Example: If he had not twisted his left foot, he would not be walking awkwardly.
  16. 16Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.To totter
    British pronunciation: /ˈtɒt.ər/ (tota)
    American pronunciation: /ˈtɑː.t̬ɚ/ (torer)    Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.
  17. 17Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.To totter
    British pronunciation: /ˈtɒt.ər/ (tota)
    American pronunciation: /ˈtɑː.t̬ɚ/ (torer)    Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.
  18. 18Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.To totter
    British pronunciation: /ˈtɒt.ər/ (tota)
    American pronunciation: /ˈtɑː.t̬ɚ/ (torer)    Moving with difficulty appearing to be about to fall. Example: He's so sick that whenever he gets up, he is unsteady on his feet.
  19. 19To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.To plod
    British pronunciation: /plɒd/ (plod)
    American pronunciation: /plɑːd/ (plod)    To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.
  20. 20To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.To plod
    British pronunciation: /plɒd/ (plod)
    American pronunciation: /plɑːd/ (plod)    To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.
  21. 21To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.To plod
    British pronunciation: /plɒd/ (plod)
    American pronunciation: /plɑːd/ (plod)    To walk taking slow steps as if feet were difficult to move. Example: He is so tired, so, in a few minutes, he will be walking gently.
  22. 22To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.To stagger
    British pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ər/ (staga)
    American pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ɚ/ (staguer)    To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.
  23. 23To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.To stagger
    British pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ər/ (staga)
    American pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ɚ/ (staguer)    To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.
  24. 24To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.To stagger
    British pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ər/ (staga)
    American pronunciation: /ˈstæɡ.ɚ/ (staguer)    To walk as we have lost the balance. Example: She was walking tottering her steps.
  25. 25To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.To crawl
    British pronunciation: /krɔːl/ (crol)
    American pronunciation: /krɑːl/ (cral)    To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.
  26. 26To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.To crawl
    British pronunciation: /krɔːl/ (crol)
    American pronunciation: /krɑːl/ (cral)    To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.
  27. 27To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.To crawl
    British pronunciation: /krɔːl/ (crol)
    American pronunciation: /krɑːl/ (cral)    To move slowly / moving on hands and knees Example: You are running with the same speed of a turtle.
  28. 28Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.By rights
    Britsh pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)
    American pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)    Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.
  29. 29Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.By rights
    Britsh pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)
    American pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)    Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.
  30. 30Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.By rights
    Britsh pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)
    American pronunciation of rights: /raɪts/ (raits)    Appealing to fairness Example: Because laws express it, I can vote.
  31. 31Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all directions.(To do something) left, right and centre.
    British pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.tər/ (senta)
    American pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.t̬ɚ/ (sader)    Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all direc...
  32. 32Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.To get on the right side of somebody
    British pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌm.bə.di/ (sombori)
    American pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌmˌbɑː.di/ (sombari)    Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.
  33. 33Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all directions.(To do something) left, right and centre.
    British pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.tər/ (senta)
    American pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.t̬ɚ/ (sader)    Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all direc...
  34. 34Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all directions.(To do something) left, right and centre.
    British pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.tər/ (senta)
    American pronunciation of centre: /ˈsen.t̬ɚ/ (sader)    Something that is done quickly and without control /something that is done in all directions Example: He was shouting orders in all direc...
  35. 35To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.To be in the right
    British pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)
    American pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)    To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.
  36. 36Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.To get on the right side of somebody
    British pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌm.bə.di/ (sombori)
    American pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌmˌbɑː.di/ (sombari)    Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.
  37. 37Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.To get on the right side of somebody
    British pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌm.bə.di/ (sombori)
    American pronunciation of somebody:
    /ˈsʌmˌbɑː.di/ (sombari)    Make someone be pleased with you. Example: I wish my parents are pleased with my grades.
  38. 38To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.To be in the right
    British pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)
    American pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)    To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.
  39. 39To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.To be in the right
    British pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)
    American pronunciation of right: /raɪt/ (rait)    To be morally or legally correct. Example: I will not regret my decision as it was the best for all of us.

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Vocabulary of Unit 6
Created by
Diego Becerril
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