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English Vocabulary in Use - Elementary /

36. Problems At Home and Work

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problem

home

work

to repair

to work

broken

to mend

to die

to water

10-

untidy

11-

to tidy

12-

to lose

13-

to look for

14-

to cut

15-

to put on

16-

plaster

17-

row

18-

to have

19-

bad

20-

day

21-

late

22-

too much

23-

computer

24-

crash

25-

out of order

26-

to have a cow

27-

mood

28-

to apologize

problem

Pangngalan

ɑ:

Isara

Mag-sign in

(problema)

suliranin

something that causes difficulties and is hard to overcome

home

Pangngalan

oʊ

(tahanan)

bahay

the place that we live in, usually with our family

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

work

Pangngalan

(opisina)

trabaho

a place where work is done

to repair

Pandiwa

(i-ayos)

ayusin

to fix something that is damaged, broken, or not working properly

break

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

to work

Pandiwa

N/A

to operate or function properly

malfunction

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon

broken

pang-uri

oʊ

(basag)

sira

not working properly or at all

to mend

Pandiwa

(tahiin)

ayusin

to fix something that is damaged or broken so it can work or be used again

break

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

to die

Pandiwa

aɪ

(pumano)

mamatay

to no longer be alive

be born

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Walang Layon

to water

Pandiwa

ɑ:

(ibuhos ang tubig)

dilig

to pour water on the ground to make plants grow in it

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

untidy

pang-uri

aɪ

(dilim)

magulo

not properly organized or cared for

tidy

to tidy

Pandiwa

aɪ

(linisin)

ayusin

to organize a place and put things where they belong

to lose

Pandiwa

(naligaw)

mawalan

to not know the location of a thing or person and be unable to find it

find

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

to look for

Pandiwa

/lˈʊk fɔːɹ/

(maghanap)

hanapin

to try to find something or someone

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

Katayuang Parirala

inseparable

pandiwa ng parirala

look

bahagi ng parirala

for

to cut

Pandiwa

(magsugat)

magtaga

to accidentally wound and hurt yourself or others, especially with a sharp object, causing the skin to break and bleed

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

to put on

Pandiwa

/pʊt ɑːn/

(ilagay)

magsuot

to place or wear something on the body, including clothes, accessories, etc.

take off

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

Katayuang Parirala

separable

pandiwa ng parirala

put

bahagi ng parirala

plaster

Pangngalan

(bandahe)

band-aid

a small medical dressing that one can stick over a wound or cut in order to keep it clean and protect it

row

Pangngalan

oʊ

(talo)

alitan

a noisy bitter argument between countries, organizations, people, etc.

to have

Pandiwa

(nakaranas)

manganas

to undergo or experience something

Impormasyon sa Gramatika:

Tautos

bad

pang-uri

(pangit)

masama

having a quality that is not satisfying

good

day

Pangngalan

(panahon)

araw

a period of time that is made up of twenty-four hours

late

pang-uri

eɪ

(huli)

naantala

doing or happening after the time that is usual or expected

too much

pantukoy

/tˈuː mʌtʃ/

(sobrang marami)

masyadong marami

used to indicate an excessive or undesirable quantity of something

computer

Pangngalan

ju:

(salin ng datos)

kompyuter

an electronic device that stores and processes data

crash

Pangngalan

(pagka-crash)

pagka-bangga

an event that causes a computer, system, or application to stop working or become inoperative, often resulting in the loss of unsaved data

out of order

Parirala

/ˌaʊɾəv ˈɔːɹdɚ/

N/A

(of a machine, equipment, or device) not working correctly and needing repair or maintenance to function properly

to have a cow

Parirala

/hæv ɐ kˈaʊ/

N/A

Humorous

Idiom

to be really stressed, angry, or upset about something that has happened or is going to happen

What is the origin of the idiom "have a cow" and when to use it?

The exact origin of the phrase "have a cow" is uncertain, but it is believed to have emerged in the United States during the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. This expression is commonly used in casual conversations, humorous exchanges, and popular culture references. It can be used to highlight moments of frustration, surprise, or outrage, often in a playful or humorous manner.

mood

Pangngalan