Insight - Elementary - Unit 10 - 10D

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 10 - 10D in the Insight Elementary coursebook, such as "souvenir", "travel", "abroad", etc.

review-disable

review

flashcard-disable

flashcard

spelling-disable

spelling

quiz-disable

quiz

start-learning
Insight - Elementary
to catch
to catch [verb]

to stop and hold an object that is moving through the air

Ex: It might sound a bit strange , but my dog loves to catch a frisbee .
train
train [noun]

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

Ex: He prefers traveling by train because it ’s more relaxing than driving .
to miss
to miss [verb]

to fail to catch a bus, airplane, etc.

Ex: She missed the school bus because she forgot her backpack .
holiday
holiday [noun]

a period of time away from home or work, typically to relax, have fun, and do activities that one enjoys

Ex: Many families plan a holiday at the beach during school breaks .
to buy
to buy [verb]

to get something in exchange for paying money

Ex: Let 's buy some flowers for her birthday .
souvenir
souvenir [noun]

something that we usually buy and bring back for other people from a place that we have visited on vacation

Ex: They purchased miniature Eiffel Tower replicas as souvenirs for their coworkers after their trip to France .
to stay
to stay [verb]

to remain in a particular place

Ex: We 'll stay at the office to finish the project on time .
hotel
hotel [noun]

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

Ex: I stayed at a luxurious hotel during my vacation .
to pack
to pack [verb]

to put clothes and other things needed for travel into a bag, suitcase, etc.

Ex: They are currently packing their suitcases for the weekend trip .
bag
bag [noun]

something made of leather, cloth, plastic, or paper that we use to carry things in, particularly when we are traveling or shopping

Ex: I pack my lunch in a small bag before leaving for work .
to send
to send [verb]

to have a person, letter, or package physically delivered from one location to another, specifically by mail

Ex: She decided to send a handwritten letter to her friend who lived overseas .
postcard
postcard [noun]

‌a card that usually has a picture on one side, used for sending messages by post without an envelope

Ex: He wrote a brief message on the back of the postcard before dropping it in the mailbox .
to go
to go [verb]

to travel or move from one location to another

Ex:
abroad
abroad [adverb]

in or traveling to a different country

Ex: Many students study abroad to experience different cultures .
to go away
to go away [verb]

to move from a person or place

Ex: She told the persistent salesperson to go away because she was n't interested .
to check into
to check into [verb]

to examine a situation or problem closely

Ex: We need to check into the background of the new employee .
to check out
to check out [verb]

to leave a hotel after returning your room key and paying the bill

Ex: It 's customary to check out at the front desk when leaving .
to chill out
to chill out [verb]

to relax and take a break especially when feeling stressed or upset

Ex: Sometimes , a hot bath is the best way to chill out .
to drop off
to drop off [verb]

to take a person or thing to a predetermined location and leave afterwards

Ex: The school bus will drop off the children at their respective stops .
to travel
to travel [verb]

to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location

Ex:
to get on
to get on [verb]

to enter a bus, ship, airplane, etc.

Ex: They got on the plane and found their seats .
to get off
to get off [verb]

to leave a bus, train, airplane, etc.

Ex: She got off the bus at the next stop .
to pick up
to pick up [verb]

to take and lift something or someone up

Ex: She picked up the newspaper from the porch in the morning .
to look forward to
to look forward to [verb]

to wait with satisfaction for something to happen

Ex: I always look forward to the holidays , especially the festive atmosphere and delicious meals .
to queue up
to queue up [verb]

to form a line or queue, often with a specific order, while waiting for something

Ex: We had to queue up for tickets to the concert for over an hour .
to set off
to set off [verb]

to make something operate, especially by accident

Ex: He accidentally set off the fire alarm when he burnt toast in the office kitchen .
to take off
to take off [verb]

to remove a piece of clothing or accessory from your or another's body

Ex: It 's getting warm , so I need to take off my sweater .
to book
to book [verb]

to reserve a specific thing such as a seat, ticket, hotel room, etc.

Ex: The concert tickets were selling out quickly , so I hurried to book mine online .
Insight - Elementary
Welcome A Welcome C Welcome D Welcome E
Unit 1 - 1A Unit 1 - 1C Unit 1 - 1D Unit 2 - 2A
Unit 2 - 2B Unit 2 - 2C Unit 2 - 2D Unit 3 - 3A
Unit 3 - 3B Unit 3 - 3E Unit 4 - 4A Unit 4 - 4B
Unit 4 - 4C Unit 4 - 4D Unit 4 - 4E Unit 5 - 5A
Unit 5 - 5C Unit 6 - 6A Unit 6 - 6C Unit 6 - 6D
Unit 6 - 6E Unit 7 - 7A Unit 7 - 7B Unit 7 - 7D
Unit 8 - 8A Unit 8 - 8C Unit 8 - 8D Unit 9 - 9A
Unit 9 - 9C Unit 9 - 9D Unit 10 - 10A Unit 10 - 10C
Unit 10 - 10D