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Four Corners 3 - Unit 2 Lesson A

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 2 Lesson A in the Four Corners 3 coursebook, such as "personal", "disappear", "amazingly", etc.

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Four Corners 3
personal
personal
[Adjective]

only relating or belonging to one person

Ex: She kept her personal diary hidden under her bed. 
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story
story
[noun]

a description of events and people either real or imaginary

Ex: He's a journalist known for his in-depth stories about political events. 
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amazingly
amazingly
[Adverb]

in a way that is extremely well or impressive

Ex: She solved the complex puzzle amazingly quickly. 
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fortunately
fortunately
[Adverb]

used to express that something positive or favorable has happened or is happening by chance

Ex: Fortunately, the weather cleared up just in time for the outdoor event, allowing it to proceed smoothly. 
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sadly
sadly
[Adverb]

in a sorrowful or regretful manner

Ex: He spoke sadly about the missed opportunities in his career. 
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strangely
strangely
[Adverb]

in a manner that is unusual or unexpected

Ex: The stranger smiled strangely, adding an air of mystery to the encounter. 
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luckily
luckily
[Adverb]

used to express that a positive outcome or situation occurred by chance

Ex: Luckily, the airline had a last-minute seat available, and I was able to catch my flight. 
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suddenly
suddenly
[Adverb]

in a way that is quick and unexpected

Ex: Suddenly, she remembered where she had left her keys. 
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surprisingly
surprisingly
[Adverb]

in a way that is unexpected and causes amazement

Ex: She finished the race surprisingly quickly, beating all her competitors. 
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unfortunately

used to express regret or say that something is disappointing or sad

Ex: Unfortunately, the flight was delayed due to severe weather conditions, causing inconvenience for the passengers. 
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healthy
healthy
[Adjective]

(of a person) not having physical or mental problems

Ex: Despite her age, she's very healthy and active. 
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to disappear

to no longer be able to be seen

Ex: The sun disappears below the horizon every evening. 
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little
little
[Adjective]

below average in size

Ex: The little kitten curled up in the corner, its tiny frame barely visible in the dim light. 
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sweater
sweater
[noun]

a piece of clothing worn on the top part of our body that is made of cotton or wool, has long sleeves and a closed front

Ex: He bought a new sweater with a colorful pattern for me. 
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someone
someone
[pronoun]

a person who is not mentioned by name

Ex: Someone left their umbrella in the hallway. 
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to realize

to have a sudden or complete understanding of a fact or situation

Ex: He realized his mistake at once after reviewing the report. 
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wallet
wallet
[noun]

a pocket-sized, folding case that is used for storing paper money, coin money, credit cards, etc.

Ex: He reached into his back pocket and pulled out his wallet. 
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lights out
lights out
[phrase]

the time in an institution such as a boarding school or the army when lights are turned off and people are supposed to go to sleep

Ex: The dorm supervisor announced lights out for the students. 
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everything
everything
[pronoun]

all things, events, etc.

Ex: After the tornado, everything in the town was destroyed. 
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dark
dark
[Adjective]

having very little or no light

Ex: He walked down the dark alley, looking over his shoulder. 
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candle
candle
[noun]

a block or stick of wax with a string inside that can be lit to produce light

Ex: She lit a scented candle to create a cozy atmosphere in the room. 
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meal
meal
[noun]

the food that we eat regularly during different times of day, such as breakfast, lunch, or dinner

Ex: I cooked a delicious meal of grilled chicken with roasted vegetables. 
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cereal
cereal
[noun]

food made from grain, eaten with milk particularly in the morning

Ex: She enjoys having a bowl of cereal with milk and fresh fruit for breakfast every morning. 
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dinner
dinner
[noun]

the main meal of the day that we usually eat in the evening

Ex: For dinner, I cooked a delicious chicken stir-fry with vegetables. 
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while
while
[noun]

a span of time

Ex: She waited patiently for a while before the bus finally arrived. 
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to go out
to go out
[Verb]

(of fire or a light) to stop giving heat or brightness

Ex: Don't leave the stove on; the flame might go out. 
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to end
to end
[Verb]

to bring something to a conclusion or stop it from continuing

Ex: Let's end this meeting now and reconvene next week. 
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