Four Corners 1 - Unit 8 Lesson A

the area around someone, somewhere, or something

in a way that encompasses or is present on multiple sides or throughout an area

an area with human population that is smaller than a city and larger than a village

a financial institution that keeps and lends money and provides other financial services

a shop that sells books, magazines, and sometimes stationery

a place at the side of a road that is usually marked with a sign, where buses regularly stop for passengers

a type of small restaurant where people can drink coffee, tea, etc. and usually eat light meals too

a place that sells fuel for cars, buses, bikes, etc.

a building where we give money to stay and eat food in when we are traveling

a place in which collections of books and sometimes newspapers, movies, music, etc. are kept for people to read or borrow

a stand or stall on a street, etc. where newspapers, magazines, and sometimes books are sold

an underground railroad system, typically in a big city

a place, often built underground, where trains can stop for passengers to get on or off

a large store that we can go to and buy food, drinks and other things from

a wide straight street in a town or a city, usually with buildings and trees on both sides

all things, events, etc.

to randomly discover someone or something, particularly in a way that is surprising or unexpected

the geographic position of someone or something

to move something like a window or door into a position that people, things, etc. can pass through or use

the most important street with many shops and stores in a town

superior to everything else that is in the same category

in a position very close to someone or something

on the opposite side of a given area or location

in, into, or at the space that is separating two things, places, or people

a point or area at which two edges, sides, or lines meet