p. 13
chocolate /ˈtʆɒklət/ UK
US sustantivo & adjetivo
• sustantivo
1 chocolate
a bar of chocolate
una
tableta de chocolate
a
chocolate cake/biscuit etc un pastel/una galleta
etc de chocolate
2
bombón
a
box of chocolates
una
caja de bombones
3
(bebida)
chocolate
Oh no!!!
I don’t believe it
You’re kidding
What a pity!
Never mind!
Really?
How fantastic!
That’s great news!!!
What a great idea!
no kidding?/are you kidding?/you’re kidding
spoken used when you are so surprised by what someone
has told you that you do not completely believe them
-Carlotta’s 39? No kidding?
news /njuːz/ UK US sustantivo
1 noticia(s)
the news of their accident
la noticia de su accidente
I have some bad news for you.
Tengo malas noticias para ti.
a piece of news una noticia
2
the news las noticias, el telediario, el informativo
3 that's news to me! ¡Ahora me entero!
wallet /ˈwɒlɪt/ UK US
sustantivo
cartera, billetera
Harvard, writer, being creative doesn’t pay the bills,
a keen photographer, Jenny, jazz musicians, interviewed Wynton Marsalis.
See, really, things, mean, because, incredible, guy,
ahead.
management /ˈmænɪdʒmənt/
UK US sustantivo
1
(actividad)
administración, gestión
2
(colectivo
de dirección) directivos
3
(campo
de estudio) administración de empresas
fee /fiː/ UK US sustantivo
1 honorarios
They paid all my medical fees.
Pagaron
todos los honorarios de los médicos./ Cargaron con todos mis gastos médicos.
2
dinero que se paga para ser miembro de una
institución, etc.
school
fees
(gastos
de) matrícula del colegio
foot the bill
to pay for something, especially something expensive that
you do not want to pay for
He ordered drinks and then left me to foot the bill!
spree /spriː/ UK US sustantivo
to go on a shopping/spending etc
spree gastar a lo loco, tener un
arrebato consumista
ˈretail
ˌtherapy noun [uncountable]
the act of buying things that you do not need when you
are unhappy because you think it will make you feel better – often used
humorously → shopaholic
What you need
is a bit of retail therapy!
p. 154
save, lend, borrow, waste, can’t afford, charged,
cost, owe, invest, earn, is worth, raise.
mortgage /ˈmɔːgɪdʒ/ UK
US sustantivo & verbo
• sustantivo
hipoteca
• verbo [transitivo]
hipotecar
debt /det/
exercise 3:
homework
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