Headway Pre-Intermediate "Everyday English Unit 1" Vocabulary

thanks

interjection

th

θ

a

æ

n

k

s

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Informal

a short way to say thank you

thank you much obliged

bye

interjection

b

y

aɪ

e

Informal

a short way to say goodbye

thank you much obliged

weekend

noun

w

ee

i:

k

e

ɛ

n

d

the days of the week, usually Saturday and Sunday, when people do not have to go to work or school

thank you much obliged

problem

noun

p

r

o

ɑ:

b

l

e

ə

m

something that causes difficulties and is hard to overcome

thank you much obliged

lovely

Adjective

l

o

ə

v

e

l

y

i

very beautiful or attractive

thank you much obliged

coffee bar

noun

/kˈɔfi bˈɑːɹ/

a cafe or bar where one can buy non-alcoholic drinks and light snacks

thank you much obliged

What is a "coffee bar"?

A coffee bar is a cozy and inviting establishment that specializes in serving a variety of coffee-based beverages, as well as light snacks and pastries. These bars typically feature a relaxed and casual atmosphere, with comfortable seating arrangements and a focus on quality coffee. Customers can enjoy a range of espresso drinks, drip coffee, cold brews, and specialty beverages like lattes, cappuccinos, and macchiatos. In addition to coffee, coffee bars may offer teas, hot chocolates, and other non-alcoholic beverages. Some coffee bars also provide a selection of baked goods, sandwiches, or salads for customers to enjoy alongside their drinks.

welcome

interjection

w

e

ɛ

l

c

k

o

ə

m

e

a word that we use to greet someone when they arrive

thank you much obliged

hi

interjection

h

i

aɪ

Informal

a short way to say hello

thank you much obliged

fine

Adjective

f

i

aɪ

n

e

feeling well or in good health

thank you much obliged

thank you

interjection

/θæŋk juː/

what we say to show we are happy for something someone did

thank you much obliged

pleasure

noun

p

l

ea

ɛ

s

ʒ

u

ə

r

e

a courteous response to express that one is happy or willing to do something for someone else, typically in response to an expression of gratitude

thank you much obliged

excuse me

interjection

/ɛkskjˈuːs mˌiː/

said before asking someone a question, as a way of politely getting their attention

thank you much obliged

at all

Adverb

/æt ˈɔːl/

to the smallest amount or degree

thank you much obliged

sorry

interjection

s

o

ɑ:

rr

r

y

i

a word we use to say we feel bad about something

thank you much obliged

good morning

interjection

/ɡʊd ˈmɔrnɪŋ/

what we say to greet someone in the morning

thank you much obliged

catch you later

sentence

/kˈætʃ juː lˈeɪɾɚ/

Idiom

Informal

used to say goodbye to a person when one expects to see them again

thank you much obliged

What is the origin of the idiom "catch you later" and when to use it?

The idiomatic expression "catch you later" is a casual and friendly way of saying goodbye. The origin of this phrase is not precisely documented, but it has been in common use for many years, and it serves as a relaxed and informal way of parting with someone.

very much

Adverb

/vˈɛɹi mˈʌtʃ/

used to emphasize the intensity or extent of something

thank you much obliged

indeed

Adverb

i

ɪ

n

d

ee

i

d

used to emphasize or confirm a statement

thank you much obliged

Grammatical Information:

adverb of degree

cheers

interjection

ch

ʧ

ee

ɪ

r

s

z

used as a casual way to say goodbye

thank you much obliged

of course

interjection

/ʌv ˈkɔːrs/

used to give permission or express agreement

thank you much obliged

yeah

interjection

y

j

ea

ɛ

h

used as another way of saying 'yes'

thank you much obliged

you are welcome

sentence

/juː ɑːɹ wˈɛlkʌm/

used to politely answer someone who thanks us

thank you much obliged

pleased

Adjective

p

l

ea

i:

s

z

e

d

feeling happy and satisfied with something that has happened or with someone's actions

thank you much obliged

displeased

here is to somebody or something

sentence

/hˈɪɹ ɪz tʊ ˌɛsbˈiː slˈæʃ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ/

Idiom

Informal

used before drinking in honor of a person or thing

thank you much obliged

What is the origin of the idiom "here's to someone or something" and when to use it?

The idiom "here's to someone or something" is a traditional toast used to raise a drink in honor or tribute. The origin of this expression is rooted in the longstanding custom of raising a glass to offer a toast, typically during celebratory moments or gatherings. It is a way to express well wishes, goodwill, or to celebrate someone or something in a festive and positive manner.

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