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Solutions - Upper-Intermediate - Unit 3 - 3C

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 3 - 3C in the Solutions Upper-Intermediate coursebook, such as "submit", "omit", "anticipate", etc.

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Solutions - Upper-Intermediate
good
good
[Adjective]

having a quality that is satisfying

Ex: She has a good memory and can remember details easily. 
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to believe

to accept something to be true even without proof

Ex: I believed her excuses for missing the meeting. 
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to meet
to meet
[Verb]

to come together as previously scheduled for social interaction or a prearranged purpose

Ex: We will meet at the coffee shop for a chat tomorrow. 
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pleasure
pleasure
[noun]

a feeling of great enjoyment and happiness

Ex: She felt immense pleasure upon hearing the good news about her promotion. 
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to allow
to allow
[Verb]

to let someone or something do a particular thing

Ex: She allowed her children to play in the park. 
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to introduce

to tell someone our name so they can know us, or to tell them someone else's name so they can know each other, normally happening in the first meeting

Ex: Allow me to introduce my colleague, Mr. Johnson. 
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colleague
colleague
[noun]

someone with whom one works

Ex: My colleague and I collaborated on a project that received high praise from our manager for its innovative approach. 
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to fetch
to fetch
[Verb]

to go and bring a person or thing, typically at someone's request or for a specific purpose

Ex: Can you please fetch my coat from the car? It's cold outside. 
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kind
kind
[noun]

a group of people or things that have similar characteristics or share particular qualities

Ex: At the museum, you can explore artifacts and relics from different historical kinds. 
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to offer
to offer
[Verb]

to present or propose something to someone

Ex: She kindly offered her assistance to anyone in need. 
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formal
formal
[Adjective]

used to describe a way of speaking or writing that follows traditional rules and is considered appropriate for serious or professional situations

Ex: The letter was written in a formal tone, using appropriate salutations and sign-offs. 
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informal
informal
[Adjective]

suitable for friendly, relaxed, casual, or unofficial occasions and situations

Ex: The club had an informal dress code, so jeans and t-shirts were acceptable. 
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language
language
[noun]

the system of communication by spoken or written words, that the people of a particular country or region use

Ex: He wants to become bilingual and speak multiple languages fluently. 
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to go away

to move from a person or place

Ex: Children often cry when their parents have to go away for work. 
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to depart
to depart
[Verb]

to leave a location, particularly to go on a trip or journey

Ex: The train is scheduled to depart from the station at 3:00 PM. 
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to look at

to focus one's attention on something or someone in order to observe or examine them

Ex: They need to stop looking at each other. 
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to view
to view
[Verb]

to carefully look at something

Ex: I often view the sunrise from my bedroom window. 
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to come up

to move toward someone, usually in order to talk to them

Ex: She saw her friend across the room and decided to come up to say hello. 
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to arise
to arise
[Verb]

to begin to exist or become noticeable

Ex: Unexpected challenges can arise during the course of a project, requiring swift problem-solving. 
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to inform
to inform
[Verb]

to give information about someone or something, especially in an official manner

Ex: The teacher informed the students about the upcoming exam schedule and its format. 
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to submit
to submit
[Verb]

to agree or consent to undergo a particular process, approach, or way of handling

Ex: She submitted to the strict training regimen, believing it would help her improve. 
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to represent

to be an image, sign, symbol, etc. of something

Ex: The national flag represents the unity of the country. 
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to anticipate

to expect or predict that something will happen

Ex: He anticipated a positive response to his proposal. 
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to omit
to omit
[Verb]

to leave out or exclude something or someone, usually intentionally, from a list, text, or action

Ex: The speaker decided to omit certain details from the presentation to keep it concise. 
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to postpone

to arrange or put off an activity or an event for a later time than its original schedule

Ex: They postponed the meeting until next week due to scheduling conflicts. 
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to apologize

to tell a person that one is sorry for having done something wrong

Ex: When realizing the mistake, he promptly apologized to his friend for the misunderstanding. 
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to [let]  {sb} know

to give a person information about something

Ex: By next week, she will have let everyone know about the new policies. 
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to put off

to cause a person to dislike someone or something

Ex: His arrogance really put me off. 
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sorry
sorry
[Adjective]

feeling ashamed or apologetic about something that one has or has not done

Ex: He felt sorry for forgetting his friend's birthday and apologized immediately. 
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