B1 21/11/19

 p. 32

arrive in (cities) /at (places)

- What time does the plane arrive in New York?

- He arrived at the hospital in a hurry.

Go to plan – ir como planeamos

He arrived to NY / the hospital

For so long – por tanto tiempo

Almost –casi

Ant‧arc‧tic‧a /ænˈtɑːktɪkə/

weird /wɪəd $ wɪrd/ ●●● S2 adjective   

informal very strange and unusual, and difficult to understand or explain

- A really weird thing happened last night.

sledge /sledʒ/ British English, sled /sled/ American English noun [countable]   

Image of sledgea small vehicle used for sliding over snow, often used by children or in some sports → sleigh

supplies

[plural] food, clothes, and things necessary for daily life or for a particular purpose, especially for a group of people over a period of time

supply /səˈplaɪ/

sce‧ne‧ry /ˈsiːnəri/ ●●○ noun [uncountable]   

1 the natural features of a particular part of a country that you can see, such as mountains, forests, deserts etc

- The best part of the trip was the fantastic scenery.

trek /trek/ ●○○ noun [countable]   

1 a long and difficult journey, made especially on foot as an adventure SYN hike

Managed /ˈmænɪdʒd/- apañarselas - lograr

min‧i‧mum1 /ˈmɪnəməm/

Miles /ai/

Cycling/ai/

exhausted /ɪɡˈzɔːstɪd/ ●●○ adjective   

1 extremely tired SYN worn out

- You look absolutely exhausted

huge /hjuːdʒ/ ●●● S1 W2 adjective   

1  Image of huge extremely large in size, amount, or degree SYN enormous OPP tiny

- a huge dog

freezing /ˈfriːzɪŋ/ ●●● S3 adjective, adverb   1 extremely cold It’s freezing in this house. Can’t I turn on the heating? We were freezing cold in the tent last night.

Temperature

-15ºC

morale /məˈrɑːl $ məˈræl/ ●○○ noun [uncountable]   

the level of confidence and positive feelings that people have, especially people who work together, who belong to the same team etc

- A win is always good for morale.

low/high morale

set off - leave

straight away – immediately

the wind dropped/t/ (amaina)

+-=stopped/t/

Don’t drop papers on the floor.

proud of him– orgulloso de

chal·lenge1 /ˈtʃæləndʒ/

a long way to go – un largo camino por hacer

destination

ended/id/ up

parted/id/

ten-hour (adj) day(n) - ten-hours (adj) day

A day with ten hours of sun

I have interesting friends

I have interestings friends

We ended up buying Kebab

I need to go

I want to see you

We decided to use skis

Talked /t/ Parked

talk /tɔːk/

walked /wɔːkt/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cC9OhK2Ovw0

lots of / a lot of / loads of sugar

check‧point /ˈtʃekpɔɪnt/ ●○○ noun [countable]   

a place, especially on a border, where an official person examines vehicles or people

- They had to cross five military checkpoints.

halfway

half /hɑːf/

filthy – very dirty

jour‧ney1 /ˈdʒɜːni $ -ɜːr-/ ●●● S3 W2 noun [countable]   

1 especially British English an occasion when you travel from one place to another, especially over a long distance SYN trip American English

journey to/from/between

- My journey to China

make a journey

I still use my car, but now I make fewer journeys.

go on a journey (=make a long journey)We are going on a journey to a strange country.

begin/start a journey

He began the journey home across London.

set off on a journey (also embark on a journey formal)(=start a long journey)

Before setting off on a journey, look at maps and guidebooks.

Homework: p. 33, ex 7 a and b

1. Raised $40m

2. Bake sales are popular thanks to the TV programme.

3. The 2 charities that have organised the bake sale.

4. A professional baker (chef)

5. Emma.

6. Emma relaxes baking.

7. James

8. James bakes easy recipes with his kids.

9. The winner puts a lot of effort in the decoration.

10. The money the cake sale rose.