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Total English - Intermediate - Unit 4 - Reference - Part 2

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 4 - Reference - Part 2 in the Total English Intermediate coursebook, such as "tolerant", "bargain", "fare", etc.

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Total English - Intermediate
tolerant
tolerant
[Adjective]

showing respect to what other people say or do even when one disagrees with them

Ex: The tolerant teacher encouraged open discussions in the classroom, fostering an environment where students felt free to express diverse viewpoints without fear of judgment. 
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to afford
to afford
[Verb]

to be able to pay the cost of something

Ex: If you save consistently, you may eventually afford a house. 
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bargain
bargain
[noun]

an item bought at a much lower price than usual

Ex: She found a great bargain on shoes during the sale. 
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cash
cash
[noun]

money in bills or coins, rather than checks, credit, etc.

Ex: He always keeps a little cash in his wallet for emergencies. 
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ticket
ticket
[noun]

a piece of paper or card that shows you can do or get something, like ride on a bus or attend an event

Ex: He lost his ticket and had to get a new one at the ticket counter. 
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cheap
cheap
[Adjective]

having a low price

Ex: He found a cheap flight deal for his vacation. 
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checkout
checkout
[noun]

a place in a supermarket where people pay for the goods they buy

Ex: At the checkout, the cashier scanned each item with precision, ensuring an accurate total. 
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credit card

a plastic card, usually given to us by a bank, that we use to pay for goods and services

Ex: He applied for a new credit card with a lower interest rate. 
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expensive
expensive
[Adjective]

having a high price

Ex: He bought an expensive watch as a gift for his father. 
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impulse
impulse
[noun]

a sudden strong urge or desire to do something, often without thinking or planning beforehand

Ex: On an impulse, she bought the dress without checking the price. 
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price
price
[noun]

the amount of money required for buying something

Ex: He checked the price of the flight online. 
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comparison

the process of examining the similarities and differences between two or more things or people

Ex: The comparison between the two books showed many similarities. 
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website
website
[noun]

a group of related data on the Internet with the same domain name published by a specific individual, organization, etc.

Ex: I bookmarked the website for future reference. 
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to purchase

to get goods or services in exchange for money or other forms of payment

Ex: Consumers often purchase goods and services to meet their needs and desires. 
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receipt
receipt
[noun]

a written or printed document that shows the payment for a set of goods or services has been made

Ex: I couldn't read the faded print on the receipt. 
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reduced
reduced
[Adjective]

lower than usual or expected in amount or quantity

Ex: The company’s reduced profits this quarter were attributed to increased competition and higher operational costs. 
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refund
refund
[noun]

an amount of money that is paid back because of returning goods to a store or one is not satisfied with the goods or services

Ex: She received a full refund after returning the defective shoes. 
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to save
to save
[Verb]

to keep money to spend later

Ex: She saves a portion of her salary every month for emergencies. 
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to spend
to spend
[Verb]

to use money as a payment for services, goods, etc.

Ex: She spent a lot on gifts for her family during the holiday season. 
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to shop around

to compare the prices or quality of goods or services from different suppliers or stores before making a purchase

Ex: They spent the weekend shopping around for the perfect wedding venue. 
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sale
sale
[noun]

the act of selling something

Ex: Following the sale of her novel, she became a well-known author. 
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coin
coin
[noun]

a piece of metal, typically round and flat, used as money, issued by governments

Ex: She found a rare coin from the 19th century while cleaning out her grandfather's attic. 
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note
note
[noun]

paper money issued by a government or financial institution that is used to buy goods and services

Ex: She handed the cashier a ten-dollar note to pay for her groceries. 
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fare
fare
[noun]

the amount of money we pay to travel with a bus, taxi, plane, etc.

Ex: She bought a monthly pass to save on daily fare expenses. 
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fine
fine
[noun]

an amount of money that must be paid as a legal punishment

Ex: He had to pay a hefty fine for speeding on the highway. 
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fun
fun
[Adjective]

providing entertainment or amusement

Ex: The fun day at the amusement park was filled with laughter and excitement. 
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funny
funny
[Adjective]

able to make people laugh

Ex: He's a funny character, always coming up with quirky ideas. 
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to lend
to lend
[Verb]

to give someone something, like money, expecting them to give it back after a while

Ex: She agreed to lend her friend some money until the next payday. 
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to borrow
to borrow
[Verb]

to use or take something belonging to someone else, with the idea of returning it

Ex: Can I borrow your umbrella? It's raining outside, and I left mine at home. 
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to miss
to miss
[Verb]

to fail to catch a bus, airplane, etc.

Ex: I got lost on my way to the airport and I'm going to miss my flight. 
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to lose
to lose
[Verb]

to be deprived of or stop having someone or something

Ex: She lost her hearing as a result of the loud explosion. 
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bill
bill
[noun]

a piece of printed paper that shows the amount of money a person has to pay for goods or services received

Ex: She asked the waiter for the bill after finishing her meal. 
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change
change
[noun]

the money that is returned to us when we have paid more than the actual cost of something

Ex: When I handed the server a twenty-dollar bill for my meal, I waited patiently for my change to be returned. 
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to remember

to bring a type of information from the past to our mind again

Ex: Can you remember the name of the book we were talking about? 
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to remind
to remind
[Verb]

to make a person remember an obligation, task, etc. so that they do not forget to do it

Ex: The manager regularly reminds employees of upcoming deadlines. 
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to rob
to rob
[Verb]

to take something from an organization, place, etc. without their consent, or with force

Ex: The masked intruder attempted to rob the convenience store at gunpoint. 
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to steal
to steal
[Verb]

to take something from someone or somewhere without permission or paying for it

Ex: She steals cookies from the jar when no one is looking. 
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