ni2 2-3/4/14

disappointed at/with/about

Local residents were disappointed with the decision.

disappointed (that)

I was disappointed that we played so well yet still lost.

disappointed in

I'm very disappointed in you.

Disappointed in you BUT disappointed with myself.

sur‧prised

having a feeling of surprise:

He looked surprised to see Cassie standing by the front door.

surprised at/by

We were greatly surprised at the news.

surprised (that)

class=pronsentence title="British English" onclick="openSoundPlayer('3/MED.pronsentence-p008-000602383.mp3', 'pronsentence', 42494, 2);" v:shapes="_x0000_i1027">She was surprised that no one was there to greet her.

surprised to see/hear/learn etc

class=pronsentence title="British English" onclick="openSoundPlayer('6/MED.pronsentence-p008-000602386.mp3', 'pronsentence', 42494, 3);" v:shapes="_x0000_i1028">I bet she'll be really surprised to see me.

He had a surprised look on his face.

Don't be surprised if the interviewer is rather direct.

I wouldn't be surprised if she married that fellow.

I need to know beforehand what’s going to happen.

My husband’s boss decided not to allow him to go (the bastard).

boar /bɔː r / noun [ C ]

1 FARM ANIMAL a male pig

2 WILD ANIMAL ( also wild boar ) a wild pig

bush /bʊʃ/ noun

1 [ C ] a short, thick plant with a lot of branches

a rose bush

There was someone hiding in the bushes.

See picture bush

2 the bush

[ GEOGRAPHY ] wild parts of Australia or Africa where very few people live

3 beat about the bush

to avoid talking about something difficult or embarrassing

chase 1 /tʃeɪs/ verb

1 CATCH [ I , T ] to run after someone or something in order to catch them

The dog was chasing a rabbit.

See picture chase

2 chase sb/sth away/off/out, etc

to run after a person or animal to make them leave a place

I chased the cat away.

3 TRY [ T ] UK to try very hard to get something

There are hundreds of graduates chasing very few jobs .