Spoil
past tense and past participle spoiled also spoilt British English

1 Damage [transitive] to have a bad effect on something so
that it is no longer attractive, enjoyable, useful etc [= ruin]:


Teem with somebody/something
Phrasal verb
1 to be very full of people or animals, all moving about:

Rim [countable]
1 the outside edge of something circular
Rim of


Be‧neath formal
1 in or to a lower position than something, or directly under something [= underneath]:

Trench [countable]
1 a long narrow hole dug into the surface of the ground:

2 technical, a long narrow valley in the ground beneath the sea.
/pəˈnɪnsələ / ||/pəˈnɪnsjʊlə/
peninsula
/əˈbʌndəns/
abundance
/daɪˈvɜːsəti/
diversity
/ˈneɪtʃə(r)/
nature
/ˈəʊʃən/ocean
/'ɜ:ɵkweɪk/ earthquake
/vɒlˈkeɪnəʊ/
volcano
/ˈɡaɪzər / ||/ˈɡiːzə(r)/
geyser
/ˈnuːmərəs / ||
/ˈnjuːmərəs/ numerous
/ˈtʌndrə/ tundra
/ˈsiːnəri/ scenery
/ˈsæmən/ salmon
My car is twice as
old as yours.
The longer you
sleep, the more tired you feel.
The Dead Sea is
twice as salad as the Mediterranean .
In Northern Europe the climate is getting colder and colder.
Hen eggs are
nearly three times as big as quail eggs.
The shorter way is
not the easier one.
My grandmother is
nearly three times as old as her cat.
If you do exercise
you will feel better and better.
The exam was twice
as difficult as last year’s.
The more money I
earn, the happier I am.
My niece is three
times as young as me.
As I study English
it becomes more and more complex / complicated.
My house is nearly
twice as big as yours.
This year at the
language school is twice as difficult as the previous one.
The faster you run,
the sooner you arrive.
Let’s call your
friend. The more, the merrier.
It has far more inhabitants
than…
C. isn’t nearly as
populated as…
Cliffs
Dancing is almost
as much fun as singing in a karaoke.
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