Face2Face Advanced "Unit 4 - 4A" Vocabulary

to follow

Verb

f

o

ɑ

ll

l

o

oʊ

w

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to subscribe to a person or organization's account on a social media platform to check everything that they post or publish

Example

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I follow my favorite bands on Instagram to stay updated on their latest music releases.

We should follow that organization on LinkedIn for updates on job opportunities.

Grammatical Information:

transitive

to seek

Verb

s

ee

i

k

to try to get or achieve something

Grammatical Information:

transitive

publicity

noun

p

u

ə

b

l

i

ɪ

c

s

i

ə

t

y

i

actions or information that are meant to gain the support or attention of the public

What is "publicity"?

Publicity refers to the efforts and activities undertaken to generate public attention and awareness for a person, organization, product, or event. It involves using various media channels, such as newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and online platforms, to spread information and create a positive image. Publicity aims to build reputation, attract interest, and increase visibility, often through press releases, media appearances, promotional events, and other strategic communications. The goal is to influence public perception and foster engagement with the target audience.

to hold

Verb

h

o

oʊ

l

d

to organize a specific event, such as a meeting, party, election, etc.

Grammatical Information:

transitive

press conference

noun

/pɹˈɛs kˈɑːnfɹəns/

a formal meeting or gathering where members of the media are invited to ask questions and receive information from a person or organization

Grammatical Information:

compound noun

to go

Verb

g

o

oʊ

to start doing something

stop

Grammatical Information:

intransitive

press

noun

p

r

e

ɛ

ss

s

a machine used for printing or pressing materials

to sue

Verb

s

ue

u

to bring a charge against an individual or organization in a law court

Grammatical Information:

transitive

libel

noun

l

i

aɪ

b

e

ə

l

a published false statement that damages a person's reputation

to make

Verb

m

a

eɪ

k

e

to feature in a publication or news coverage

Grammatical Information:

transitive

front page

noun

/frʌnt peɪʤ/

the first and main page of a newspaper in which important news pieces are printed

What is the "front page"?

The front page is the first page of a newspaper, magazine, or other publication, typically featuring the most important and attention-grabbing news stories. It is usually designed to attract readers' attention with headlines, images, and summaries of major articles. The front page often highlights breaking news, key events, or significant issues of the day. As the first thing readers see, the front page is carefully curated to set the tone for the entire publication and give readers an overview of the most relevant stories.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun

to issue

Verb

i

ɪ

ss

ʃ

ue

u

to make available for sale or distribution to the public

Grammatical Information:

transitive

press release

noun

/pɹˈɛs ɹɪlˈiːs/

an official statement issued by an organization or company to members of the media with the aim of providing information about a specific topic or event

What is a "press release"?

A press release is an official statement issued by an organization or individual to provide information to the media. It is typically used to announce news, events, updates, or other important developments. A press release is written in a clear, concise manner and follows a specific format that includes a headline, a summary of the news, and key details such as dates, locations, and quotes from relevant people. Press releases are sent to journalists, news outlets, and sometimes directly to the public to help spread information and generate media coverage.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun

to hit the headline

phrase

/hˈɪt ðə hˈɛdlaɪn/

to become widely known or receive significant attention in the new

to receive

Verb

r

e

ɪ

c

s

ei

i:

v

e

to be subjected to or experience a particular reaction or feedback from others

Grammatical Information:

transitive

coverage

noun

c

k

o

ə

v

e

ɜ

r

a

ə

g

ʤ

e

the reporting of specific news or events by the media

What is "coverage"?

Coverage refers to the way in which an event, topic, or issue is reported and presented in the media. It involves the amount of attention given to a story, how it is discussed, and the angle from which it is approached. Coverage can vary depending on the news outlet, with some providing extensive coverage and others focusing on specific aspects. In news reporting, coverage is important because it shapes how the public understands an event or issue, including which details are highlighted and how the story is framed.

to run

Verb

r

u

ʌ

n

(of a story, etc.) to be published in a magazine, newspaper, etc.

Grammatical Information:

intransitive

story

noun

s

t

o

ɔ:

r

y

i

details about an event or series of events presented through writing, drama, cinema, radio, or television, typically to entertain or inform an audience

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You learned 18 words from Face2Face Advanced - Unit 4 - 4A. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.

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