nb2 12/4/12

Sew /səʊ/

Sew past tense sewed, past participle sewn or sewed [intransitive and transitive]

To use a needle (aguja) and thread (hilo) to make or repair clothes or to fasten (atar) something such as a button to them:

class=pronsentence title="British English" onclick="openSoundPlayer('3/MED.pronsentence-p008-000952683.mp3', 'pronsentence', 38533, 0);" v:shapes="_x0000_i1026">I learned to sew at school.

The edge of the bed

Startled = sobresaltado

Lean out of the window.

Wherever

Deep

Merry go round

Punctual

Top hat

Last night

Last night/week/year etc

Did you see the game on TV last night?

The law was passed last August.

Interest in golf has grown rapidly in the last ten years.

Things have changed since the last time (=the most recent occasion) you were here.

He left Angelina for me.

The real love in my life

We were having lunch

Nightmare

Demanding

My football team beat Barça FC.

That day was 1 of the best for me.

On his hands

Caught ≠ cough

Killed

I haven’t got /don’t have teeth

Have you seen the film “Hugo”? No, I haven’t.

Health

Score a goal

Although

Trophy

Innocent

Realise

Guilty

Argue

Accuse

Referee

High heels

Beat

Psychologist

Woke

Yacht ¹ /jɑːt / || /jɒt/

Go for a walk.

A football match for women

The best dancer in the world

Sequin / ˈsiːkwən / || / ˈsiːkwɪn/ sustantivo
lentejuela f

Peppa pig: Daddy pig loses his glasses.

What’s “look soft and fuzzy” in Spanish?

How do you say “no ve nada” in English?

What’s “grumpy” in Spanish?

Where do the children look for the glasses?

How do you say “no tiene gracia”?

Is silly an insult in the chapter?

He can’t see a thing.

Fish bowl

Aquarium

Pillow

Slippers

Silly: stupid in a childish or embarrassing way:

 I feel so silly in this outfit.

 A silly hat

 I hate their parties - we always end up playing silly games.

dar‧ing

1 involving a lot of risk or danger, or brave enough to do risky things:

 A daring rescue attempt

My hair is darker than my sister’s (hair)

Newer

The burial of the sardine…

I’m going for a walk to the mountain.

Much nearer of the players

And it’s difficult for one of them not to see what’s (has) happened.

You can see the whole city without using public transport.

Garlic

Processions

Farther or Further?

Farther refers to length or distance. It is the comparative form of the word far when referring to distance.

Further means "to a greater degree," "additional," or "additionally." It refers to time or amount. It is the comparative form of the word far when meaning "much."

Correct: This plan requires further study.
(Meaning "additional study," refers to amount)

(Barraca) adobe house (typical of Valencia and Murcia)