Life expectancy
get a life!
spoken used to tell someone that you think they are
boring and should find more exciting things to do
Ss book p.22 and 23
draw – break the deadlock -> better: tie and break a tie
get through phrasal verb to manage to talk to someone on the
telephoneI tried to ring earlier, but I couldn't get through. Communicating by
telephone
get through to sb phrasal verb to succeed in making someone
understand or believe something
I just don't seem to be able to get through to him
these days.
A spooktacular halloween
don [countable]
1 British English a university teacher, especially one
who teaches at the universities of Oxford or Cambridge
2 informal the leader of a Mafia organization
bash
[countable]
informal a party or an event to celebrate something:
a birthday bash
ga‧lore [only
after noun]
in large amounts or numbers:
bargains galore in the sales
as it were->so to speak
we can use the phrase as it were to show that
we realise that something we have said may not precisely express what we mean.
twisted /ˈtwɪstɪd/ adjective
1 SHAPE Something that is twisted is bent a lot
of times and does not have its usual shape.
2 STRANGE strange and slightly unpleasant or
cruel
He'd become bitter
and twisted .
outrageous /ˌaʊtˈreɪdʒəs/ adjective
shocking or extreme
outrageous behaviour/clothes
The prices in that
restaurant were outrageous.
outrageously
adverb
outrageously
expensive
Open bar (barra libre)
un‧rav‧el past tense and past participle unravelled,
present participle unravelling British English, past tense and past participle
unraveled, present participle unraveling American English
1 [transitive] to understand or explain something that
is mysterious or complicated:
Detectives are still trying to unravel the mystery
surrounding his death.
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