reviewReviewchevron down
1 / 18
Exit
1-
to oversleep
2-
lost
3-
to leave
4-
wallet
5-
to miss
6-
plane
7-
train
8-
to lose
9-
key
10-
mobile phone
11-
to run out
12-
money
13-
time
14-
to forget
15-
birthday
16-
accident
17-
to get stuck in
18-
traffic
to oversleep
to oversleep
Verb
uk flag
/ˌoʊvɝˈsɫip/
Spelling
Close
Sign in

to wake up later than one intended to

example
Example
Click on words
Many people tend to oversleep on weekends after a busy week.
If someone oversleeps, they might miss an important meeting or appointment.
lost
Adjective
uk flag
/lɑst/

unable to regain something due to it being gone or not existing anymore

won
to leave
Verb
uk flag
/liːv/

to go away from a place without taking someone or something with one either intentionally or unintentionally

Grammatical Information:

transitive
wallet
wallet
noun
uk flag
/ˈwɑːlɪt/

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

What is a "wallet"?

A wallet is a small, flat case used to carry personal items such as cash, credit cards, and identification documents. Typically made of leather or fabric, wallets have a folding design that allows them to easily fit in a pocket or purse. They may feature multiple compartments for organization and security features like zippers, buttons, or snaps. Some wallets also include RFID-blocking technology to protect against electronic identity theft. Wallets are commonly used by individuals to keep their personal items organized and secure while on the go.

Grammatical Information:

to miss
to miss
Verb
uk flag
/mɪs/

to fail to catch a bus, airplane, etc.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
plane
plane
noun
uk flag
/pleɪn/

a winged flying vehicle driven by one or more engines

train
train
noun
uk flag
/treɪn/

a series of connected carriages that travel on a railroad, often pulled by a locomotive

What is a "train"?

A train is a type of vehicle that runs on tracks, used for transporting people or goods over long distances. It consists of a series of connected carriages or wagons, which are pulled or pushed by a locomotive, a powerful engine designed to move the train. Trains are powered by various energy sources, including electricity or diesel engines. They are an efficient way to travel, especially for long distances, and are commonly used in many countries for both local and international travel. Trains offer a smooth ride, and their fixed tracks help avoid traffic, making them a reliable form of transportation.

Grammatical Information:

to lose
to lose
Verb
uk flag
/luːz/

to be deprived of or stop having someone or something

keep

Grammatical Information:

transitive
key
key
noun
uk flag
/ki/

a specially shaped piece of metal used for locking or unlocking a door, starting a car, etc.

mobile phone
mobile phone
noun
uk flag
/mˈoʊbəl fˈoʊn/

a cellular phone or cell phone; ‌a phone without any wires and with access to a cellular radio system that we can carry with us and use anywhere

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
to run out
Verb
uk flag
/ɹˈʌn ˈaʊt/

to use the available supply of something, leaving too little or none

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
run
phrase's particle
out
money
money
noun
uk flag
/ˈmʌni/

something that we use to buy and sell goods and services, can be in the form of coins or paper bills

time
time
noun
uk flag
/taɪm/

the quantity that is measured in seconds, minutes, hours, etc. using a device like clock

to forget
to forget
Verb
uk flag
/fɚˈɡɛt/

to not be able to remember something or someone from the past

remember

Grammatical Information:

transitive
birthday
birthday
noun
uk flag
/ˈbɝːθˌdeɪ/

the day and month of your birth in every year

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
accident
accident
noun
uk flag
/ˈæksɪdənt/

an unexpected and unpleasant event that happens by chance, usually causing damage or injury

to [get] stuck (in|into)
to get stuck in
phrase
uk flag
/ɡɛt stˈʌk ɪn ˌɪntʊ/

to not be able to move from a place or position

traffic
traffic
noun
uk flag
/ˈtræfɪk/

the coming and going of cars, airplanes, people, etc. in an area at a particular time

What is "traffic"?

Traffic refers to the movement of vehicles and people along roads or streets. It involves cars, buses, bicycles, and pedestrians moving from one place to another. The flow of traffic can vary depending on the time of day, road conditions, and the number of vehicles or people. In busy areas, traffic can become slow, causing delays. Proper management of traffic helps ensure safety and smooth movement on roads.

Congratulations! !

You learned 18 words from Face2Face Pre-Intermediate - Unit 9 - 9A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

review-disable

Review

flashcard-disable

Flashcards

spelling-disable

Spelling

quiz-disable

Quiz

practice