pattern

El libro English Result - Pre-intermedio - Unidad 4 - 4B

Aquí encontrarás el vocabulario de la Unidad 4 - 4B en el libro de curso English Result Pre-Intermediate, como "sal", "accidente", "gota", etc.

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

formas

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
English Result - Pre-intermediate
cup
cup
[Sustantivo]

a small bowl-shaped container, usually with a handle, that we use for drinking tea, coffee, etc.

taza

taza

Ex: He enjoyed a cup of freshly brewed black coffee. 
egg
egg
[Sustantivo]

an oval or round thing that is produced by a chicken and can be used for food

huevo

huevo

Ex: I love having a sunny-side-up egg on my avocado toast. 
salt
salt
[Sustantivo]

a natural, white substance, obtained from mines and also found in seawater that is added to the food to make it taste better or to preserve it

sal

sal

Ex: The chef sprinkled a pinch of salt to enhance the flavors of the soup. 
coffee
coffee
[Sustantivo]

a drink made by mixing hot water with crushed coffee beans, which is usually brown

café

café

Ex: I tried a new coffee blend with hints of chocolate and caramel. 
off-the-shelf
off-the-shelf
[Adjetivo]

ready-made and available for immediate purchase, typically standardized or mass-produced

listo para usar, estándar

listo para usar, estándar

Ex: The off-the-shelf shoes didn't fit well, so she had to return them. 

Los zapatos listos para usar no le quedaban bien, así que tuvo que devolverlos.

knife
knife
[Sustantivo]

a sharp blade with a handle that is used for cutting or as a weapon

cuchillo

cuchillo

Ex: I need to sharpen the knife for smoother cutting. 
glass
glass
[Sustantivo]

a container that is used for drinks and is made of glass

vaso

vaso

Ex: The bartender served a cocktail in a fancy glass. 
shirt
shirt
[Sustantivo]

a piece of clothing usually worn by men on the upper half of the body, typically with a collar and sleeves, and with buttons down the front

camisa

camisa

Ex: The shirt has a pocket on the chest for small items. 
accident
accident
[Sustantivo]

an unexpected and unpleasant event that happens by chance, usually causing damage or injury

accidente

accidente

Ex: The factory made rules to stop accidents and keep workers safe. 
home
home
[Sustantivo]

the place that we live in, usually with our family

casa, hogar

casa, hogar

Ex: He missed his home while traveling and couldn't wait to be back. 
to drop
to drop
[Verbo]

to let or make something fall to the ground

soltar

soltar

Ex: The fire was caused by someone dropping a lighted cigarette. 
to happen
to happen
[Verbo]

to come into existence by chance or as a consequence

ocurrir

ocurrir

Ex: The meeting happened because everyone agreed it was necessary. 
to do
to do
[Verbo]

to perform an action that is not mentioned by name

hacer

hacer

Ex: In times of crisis, people often come together to do whatever is necessary. 
to break
to break
[Verbo]

to separate something into more pieces, often in a sudden way

romper, quebrar

romper, quebrar

Ex: The kids tend to break their toys if they play too roughly. 
to fall
to fall
[Verbo]

to quickly move from a higher place toward the ground

caerse

caerse

Ex: She loses her balance and falls backwards. 
to cut
to cut
[Verbo]

to divide a thing into smaller pieces using a sharp object

cortar

cortar

Ex: Sarah cuts fabric to make a dress. 
to put
to put
[Verbo]

to move something or someone from one place or position to another

poner

poner

Ex: She put the child in the car seat. 
to burn
to burn
[Verbo]

to be on fire and be destroyed by it

arder, quemar

arder, quemar

Ex: The forest burned for days, leaving behind a trail of destruction. 
to toast
to toast
[Verbo]

to brown and crisp bread or other food by exposing it to heat

tostar

tostar

Ex: Michael is toasting some almonds in a dry pan. 
finger
finger
[Sustantivo]

each of the long thin parts that are connected to our hands, sometimes the thumb is not included

dedo

dedo

Ex: I used my finger to point at the map and show them the location. 
LanGeek
Descargar la aplicación LanGeek