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Four Corners 4 /

Unit 10 Lesson A

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1-
perspective
2-
traffic
3-
accident
4-
to catch up
5-
to come up with
6-
to look up to
7-
to get along
8-
to keep up
9-
to get away with
10-
to put up with
11-
imaginative
12-
creative
13-
to respect
14-
to lie
15-
truth
16-
fault
17-
to avoid
18-
to damage
19-
right away
20-
leash
21-
to witness
22-
statement
23-
to take care of somebody or something
24-
to look forward to
25-
several
Perspective
simplified /pērspektiv/
p
p
e
ə
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r
s
s
p
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ɛ
c
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[ noun ]

a specific manner of considering something

example
Example
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From a historical perspective, the Renaissance marked a period of great cultural advancement.
She offered a unique perspective on the issue, based on her personal experiences.
The artist's paintings reflect his abstract perspective on nature and life.

Grammatical Information:

traffic
Traffic
simplified /trāfik/
t
t
r
r
a
æ
ff
f
i
ɪ
c
k
[ noun ]

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.

accident
Accident
simplified /āksēdēnt/
a
æ
c
k
c
s
i
ə
d
d
e
ə
n
n
t
t
[ noun ]

a situation where vehicles hit each other or a person is hit by a vehicle

What is an "accident"?

An accident refers to an unexpected event involving one or more vehicles, often resulting in damage to the vehicles or injury to the people involved. It can happen due to various reasons, such as driver mistakes, poor road conditions, mechanical failures, or bad weather. Vehicle accidents can range from minor crashes to more serious accidents that cause significant harm or even death. These accidents typically require police reports and insurance claims to address the damage or injuries.

to catch up
To catch up
uk flag
/kˈætʃ ˈʌp/
[ noun ]

to exchange information or knowledge that was missed or overlooked

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
Phrasal Status
separable
phrase's verb
catch
phrase's particle
up
to come up with
To come up with
uk flag
/kˈʌm ˈʌp wɪð/
[ noun ]

to create something, usually an idea, a solution, or a plan, through one's own efforts or thinking

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
come
phrase's particle
up with
To look up to
uk flag
/lˈʊk ˈʌp tuː/
[ noun ]

to have a great deal of respect, admiration, or esteem for someone

Grammatical Information:

Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
look
phrase's particle
up to
to get along
To get along
uk flag
/ɡɛt ɐlˈɑːŋ/
[ noun ]

to have a friendly or good relationship with someone or something

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
get
phrase's particle
along
To keep up
uk flag
/kˈiːp ˈʌp/
[ noun ]

to maintain communication with someone

Grammatical Information:

Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
keep
phrase's particle
up
to get away with
To get away with
uk flag
/ɡɛt ɐwˈeɪ wɪð/
[ noun ]

to escape punishment for one's wrong actions

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
get
phrase's particle
away with
to put up with
To put up with
uk flag
/pˌʊt ˈʌp wɪð/
[ noun ]

to tolerate something or someone unpleasant, often without complaining

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
put
phrase's particle
up with
imaginative
Imaginative
simplified /imājēnētiv/
i
ɪ
m
m
a
æ
g
ʤ
i
ə
n
n
a
ə
t
t
i
ɪ
v
v
e
[ noun ]

displaying or having creativity or originality

creative
Creative
simplified /krieitiv/
c
k
r
r
ea
ieɪ
t
t
i
ɪ
v
v
e
[ noun ]

making use of imagination or innovation in bringing something into existence

to respect
To respect
simplified /rispekt/
r
r
e
ɪ
s
s
p
p
e
ɛ
c
k
t
t
[ noun ]

to admire someone because of their achievements, qualities, etc.

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to lie
To lie
simplified /lai/
l
l
ie
[ noun ]

to intentionally say or write something that is not true

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
Truth
simplified /trooth/
t
t
r
r
u
u:
th
θ
[ noun ]

the true principles or facts about something, in contrast to what is imagined or thought

Fault
simplified /faawlt/
f
f
au
ɔ:
l
l
t
t
[ noun ]

a wrong move or act

to avoid
To avoid
simplified /ēvoyd/
a
ə
v
v
oi
ɔɪ
d
d
[ noun ]

to intentionally stay away from or refuse contact with someone

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to damage
To damage
simplified /dāmēj/
d
d
a
æ
m
m
a
ə
g
ʤ
e
[ noun ]

to physically harm something

Grammatical Information:

transitive
right away
Right away
uk flag
/ɹˈaɪt ɐwˈeɪ/
[ noun ]
Collocation

quickly and without hesitation

leash
Leash
simplified /leesh/
l
l
ea
i:
sh
ʃ
[ noun ]

a long piece of rope, leather strap or light chain used for guiding and controlling a dog or other animals

What is a "leash"?

A leash is a long, flexible, and typically slender material, such as a strap or cord, used to restrain or guide an animal. It is commonly attached to a collar or harness worn by the animal, allowing its movement to be controlled by the person holding the other end of the leash. Leashes come in various lengths and materials, such as nylon or leather, and often feature a handle for easy gripping. They serve as a means of ensuring the safety and control of the animal during walks, training sessions, or other activities. Leashes provide a physical connection between the animal and its owner, allowing for better management and communication between them.

to witness
To witness
simplified /witnēs/
w
w
i
ɪ
t
t
n
n
e
ə
ss
s
[ noun ]

to see an act of crime or an accident

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Statement
simplified /steitmēnt/
s
s
t
t
a
t
t
e
m
m
e
ə
n
n
t
t
[ noun ]

something that is expressed through things one says or writes

to [take] care of {sb/sth}
To take care of somebody or something
uk flag
/tˈeɪk kˈɛɹ ʌv ˌɛsbˈiː slˈæʃ ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ/
[ noun ]
Collocation

to look after or manage someone or something, ensuring their needs are met

to look forward to
To look forward to
uk flag
/lˈʊk fˈoːɹwɚd tuː/
[ noun ]
Collocation

to wait with satisfaction for something to happen

Grammatical Information:

Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
look
phrase's particle
forward to
several
Several
simplified /sevrēl/
s
s
e
ɛ
v
v
e
r
r
a
ə
l
l
[ noun ]

used to refer to a number of things or people, more than two but not many

Congratulations! !

You learned 25 words from Four Corners 4 - Unit 10 Lesson A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

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