pattern

Vocabulario para IELTS Academic (Puntuación 6-7) - Acciones Relacionales

Aquí, aprenderás algunas palabras en inglés relacionadas con Acciones Relacionales que son necesarias para el examen académico IELTS.

Revisión

Tarjetas de memoria

formas

Ortografía

Cuestionario

Empezar a aprender
Vocabulary for Academic IELTS (6-7)
to lean on
to lean on
[Verbo]

to rely on someone or something for assistance, guidance, etc.

contar con, apoyarse en

contar con, apoyarse en

Ex: The company has leaned on its loyal customers for years. 
to open up
to open up
[Verbo]

to share or express one's personal thoughts, emotions, or experiences with someone else

abrirse, confiar

abrirse, confiar

Ex: After weeks of silence, she finally decided to open up about her struggles with anxiety. 
to compromise

to come to an agreement after a dispute by reducing demands

llegar a una solución intermedia

llegar a una solución intermedia

Ex: In a business negotiation, both parties compromised on pricing to secure a mutually beneficial deal. 
to bond
to bond
[Verbo]

to develop a relationship with a person

hacerse amigos

hacerse amigos

Ex: They bonded over their shared love for hiking and outdoor adventures. 
to fall for

to develop romantic feelings for someone

enamorarse de, caer por

enamorarse de, caer por

Ex: Despite their initial disagreements, she couldn't help but fall for him. 
to ask out
to ask out
[Verbo]

to invite someone on a date, particularly a romantic one

invitar a salir

invitar a salir

Ex: I asked her out to dinner, and she said yes! 
to move in
to move in
[Verbo]

to begin to live in a new house or work in a new office

mudarse

mudarse

Ex: My roommate will move in next week when her lease is up. 
to count on

to put trust in something or someone

contar con

contar con

Ex: You can count on me to help you with the project; I'm always here for support. 
to look out for

to take care and be watchful of someone or something and make sure no harm comes to them

estar atento a

estar atento a

Ex: The older siblings were instructed to look out for their younger brother during the school field trip. 
to put up with

to tolerate something or someone unpleasant, often without complaining

tolerar

tolerar

Ex: Parents often put up with the messiness of young children for the joy they bring. 
to reassure

to do or say something to make someone stop worrying or less afraid

asegurar

asegurar

Ex: The doctor tried to reassure the patient by explaining that the surgery was routine and had a high success rate. 
to devote
to devote
[Verbo]

to give one's time or commit oneself entirely to a certain matter, cause, or activity

dedicar, consagrar

dedicar, consagrar

Ex: He devoted several years of his life to researching renewable energy solutions. 
to reconcile

to make a person become friendly again with another after ending a disagreement or dispute

reconciliar

reconciliar

Ex: The manager helped reconcile the team members after their conflict. 
to rally around

to come together and support a person, cause, or idea, especially during challenging times

unirse en torno a, apoyar a

unirse en torno a, apoyar a

Ex: Employees tend to rally around a leader who shows empathy during challenging times. 
to flirt
to flirt
[Verbo]

to behave in a way that shows a person is only sexually drawn to someone, with no serious intention of starting a relationship

coquetear, flirtear

coquetear, flirtear

Ex: At the party, she couldn't resist the temptation to flirt with the charming stranger. 
to pick up
to pick up
[Verbo]

to approach someone, often with a romantic or sexual intent

ligar, coquetear

ligar, coquetear

Ex: He was notorious for trying to pick women up wherever he went. 
to deceive
to deceive
[Verbo]

to make a person believe something untrue

engañar

engañar

Ex: He tried to deceive his friends by pretending to be a millionaire. 
to ghost
to ghost
[Verbo]

to abruptly cut off communication with someone, especially online, without explanation

hacer ghosting, ignorar

hacer ghosting, ignorar

Ex: He just ghosted me after three dates. 
to dump
to dump
[Verbo]

to end a relationship that one was romantically involved in, often in a way that is unexpected or unfair

dejar, plantar

dejar, plantar

Ex: After months of dating, Sarah was shocked when her boyfriend suddenly decided to dump her via text message. 
to fall out

to no longer be friends with someone as a result of an argument

pelearse

pelearse

Ex: After a heated debate, the friends fell out and stopped speaking to each other. 
to turn down

to decline an invitation, request, or offer

rechazar

rechazar

Ex: She turned the job offer down due to conflicting commitments. 
to let down

to make someone disappointed by not meeting their expectations

decepcionar

decepcionar

Ex: The speaker's uninspiring presentation let down the audience, who had gathered with anticipation for an engaging and informative event. 
to turn against

to make it so that the partnership, relationship, or others' perception toward a person or group is damaged or terminated

volverse en contra, poner en contra

volverse en contra, poner en contra

Ex: She turned her supporters against the political party with her public criticism. 
to alienate

to make one feel isolated or hostile toward a person or group

alienar

alienar

Ex: His rude comments began to alienate him from his colleagues. 
to part
to part
[Verbo]

to separate or end a relationship with someone

separarse, romper

separarse, romper

Ex: They decided to part after realizing their differences. 
to stand up

to fail to appear for a scheduled romantic meeting

dejar plantado, hacer el vacío

dejar plantado, hacer el vacío

Ex: She stood him up at the restaurant after they had made dinner plans. 
LanGeek
Descargar la aplicación LanGeek