Разговорные темы по английскому языку. Яшина Е.А. - 13 стр.

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pantry or larder: large cupboard (usually big enough to walk into) for storing
food
terrace or patio: paved area between house and garden for sitting and eating,
etc.
study: a room for reading/writing/studying in
Types of houses/places people live
detached house: not joined to any other house
semi-detached house (informal: semi-): joined to one other house
terraced house: joined to several houses to form a row
cottage: small house in the country or in a village
bungalow: house with only one storey (no upstairs)
bedsit: bedroom and living room all in one
villa: large house with big gardens or a rented house in a holiday resort/tourist
area
time-share: holiday flat or house where you have the right to live one or two
weeks a year
Tip: If you visit an English-speaking country, go to a supermarket and look at
the names of ordinary, everyday things for the home. This is often a good way
of getting vocabulary that just does not appear in dictionaries.
It is useful to record words which are associated in networks because it can help
you to remember them. You can do this in a list or in the form of a diagram like
the one below.
The following are all electrical household goods. Use your dictionaries to check
the meaning and (if possible) the pronunciation of any word you do not know,
then fill in the spaces. Some are already filled to help you.
PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com
            pantry or larder: large cupboard (usually big enough to walk into) for storing
            food
            terrace or patio: paved area between house and garden for sitting and eating,
            etc.
            study: a room for reading/writing/studying in




         Types of houses/places people live

            detached house: not joined to any other house
            semi-detached house (informal: semi-): joined to one other house
            terraced house: joined to several houses to form a row
            cottage: small house in the country or in a village
            bungalow: house with only one storey (no upstairs)
            bedsit: bedroom and living room all in one
            villa: large house with big gardens or a rented house in a holiday resort/tourist
            area
            time-share: holiday flat or house where you have the right to live one or two
            weeks a year
           Tip: If you visit an English-speaking country, go to a supermarket and look at
           the names of ordinary, everyday things for the home. This is often a good way
           of getting vocabulary that just does not appear in dictionaries.
         It is useful to record words which are associated in networks because it can help
         you to remember them. You can do this in a list or in the form of a diagram like
         the one below.
         The following are all electrical household goods. Use your dictionaries to check
         the meaning and (if possible) the pronunciation of any word you do not know,
         then fill in the spaces. Some are already filled to help you.



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PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com