•

•

•

•

•

II II

II II

II II

opyright by Maciej Matasek,

fydawnictwo

I-/ANDYBOO~,

Poznań 2006

TEMATYCZNY ZBiÓR ĆWICZEŃ to zestaw składający się z dwóch książek adresowanych do

wszystkich

osób zainteresowanych

aktywną

nauką słownictwa

angielskiego.

Obydwie

książki

zawierają szeroki wachlarz praktycznych ćwiczeń ujętych w rozmaitych

grupach tematycznych

podzielonych na wiele podtematów i związanych z nimi zagadnień. Każdy dział tematyczny otwierają

ćwiczenia prezentujące słownictwo podstawowe dla danego zakresu. Poziom trudności zadań rośnie

wraz z kolejnymi ćwiczeniami. Taka forma książki daje uczącej się osobie możliwość poznania lub

utrwalenia leksykonu o szerokim zakresie, rozpoczynając od słownictwa podstawowego, po słownictwo

wyższego rejestru, w tym także idiomy, wyrażenia potoczne i przysłowia. Łącznie w obydwu częściach

zestawu zastosowano ponad 10,000 słów z rozmaitych kategorii tematycznych. Ogromna większość

słów i wyrażeń występujących w ćwiczeniach stanowi bazę leksykalną będącą w codziennym użyciu.

Ćwiczenia dla osób bardziej zaawansowanych prezentują także szczegółowy zakres leksykonu, co

umożliwia zapoznanie się ze słownictwem branżowym, jak na przykład nazwy chorób, związków

chemicznych, części budowy środków lokomocji, nazwy drzew i roślin, obiektów sportowych i wiele

innych. Tak obszerny zakres słownictwa umożliwia nabycie rozległej wiedzy o leksykonie angielskim,

zaś praktyczne ćwiczenia znacznie ułatwiają proces zapamiętywania słów i wyrażeń. Dla uproszczenia

pracy nad słownictwem oraz umożliwienia swobodnej nauki, na końcu książki umieszczony został

klucz z odpowiedziami do ćwiczeń oraz słowniczek angielsko-polski, zawierający objaśnienia znaczeń

słów i wyrażeń występujących w ćwiczeniach.

Jstracje: Agnieszka

Dach, Piotr Matusiak

kład i łamanie:

Magdalena

Rosiak

pracowanie

graficzne: Tomasz Szałaj, Maciej Matasek

'szelkie prawa zastrzeżone. Każda reprodukcja lub adaptacja całości bądź części niniejszej

Jblikacji, niezależnie od zastosowanej techniki reprodukcji (drukarskiej, komputerowej,

tograficznej itd.) wymaga pisemnej zgody Autora oraz Wydawcy.

Konstrukcja książki pozwala na swobodne korzystanie z ćwiczeń zarówno osobom rozpoczynającym

naukę języka

angielskiego, jak

i uczniom na wyźszych

poziomach

zaawansowania,

a także

nauczycielom języka angielskiego. Sposób wykorzystania ćwiczeń zawartych w niniejszym zestawie

można dostosować do własnych wymagań. Dla optymalnego efektu warto przerobić cały materiał,

rozwiązując poszczególne zadania 'krok po kroku' z wszystkich kategorii tematycznych. Uczeń może

takźe skoncentrować się na określonej grupie leksykalnej, która go interesuje lub która ułatwi

przygotowanie się do zajęć, testów lub egzaminów. Dla utrwalenia jak największej ilości przydatnych

słów i wyrażeń warto wykonać ćwiczenia ponownie, szczególnie te, które przysparzają najwięcej

trudności. Dlatego, nie jest wskazane rozwiązywanie zadań na kartkach ksiąźki.

BN 83-60238-10-3

BN 978-83-60238-10-3

ydawnictwo

I-/ANDYBOO~

)znań

I. /fax [phone]

Nw.handybooks.pl

mail: [e-mail]

Niniejszy zestaw książek do nauki słownictwa został napisany z myślą o osobach, które w sposób

aktywny, a jednocześnie przyjemny pragną poszerzyć znajomość leksykonu angielskiego oraz nabrać

biegłości w codziennym użyciu tego języka. Stymulujące ćwiczenia pomogą w opanowaniu szerokiego

zakresu słownictwa, a to z kolei zaowocuje umiejętnością

budowania bogatych i elokwentnych

wypowiedzi. Korzystanie z niniejszego zestawu książek powinno także ułatwić przygotowanie się do

wielu rozmaitych egzaminów w tym także do ustnego egzaminu maturalnego.

CONTENTS - SPIS TREŚCI

The bathroom

110

In the office

176

Household

equipment

112

Office equipment

178

1

THE FAM!LY

7

In hospital

66

Useful vocabulary

114

A company

structure

179

The family

tree

8

Hospital

departments

67

House vs Home

116

Useful vocabulary

180

The White family

11

Drugs

and medical

equipment

68

The garden

and garden

equipment

118

Useful

vocabulary

72

Activities

in the garden

120

12

SPORTS,

HOSSIES

&

181

2

THE BODY

15

Obesity

and stress

73

Types of gardens

121

RECREATION

The body

16

Useful

vocabulary

74

The workshop

and tools

122

Sports

182

The head and the face

17

Fasteners

124

Useful vocabulary

190

The eye and the mouth

18

fi

CLOTHES,

JEWELLERY

AND

77

Useful

vocabulary

125

Hobbies

and pastimes

193

The hand and the foot

19

PERSONAL

BELONGINGS

The playground

196

The internal

organs

21

Women's

clothes

79

8 THE TOWN, SHOPS & SHOPPING

127

Open air activities

197

The skeleton

22

Men's

clothes

80

In the town

128

Parts of the body

23

Women's

and men's

clothes

81

Public

places

and amenities

130

Parts of the body activities

24

Famous

cities

132

ODPOWIEDZI

DO ĆWICZEŃ

199

Autumn

and winter

clothes

82

Parts of the body as verbs

26

Sports

clothes

83

Shops

and shopping

134

Parts of the body idioms

27

Parts of clothes

Services

138

SŁOWNICZEK

ANGIELSKO-

233

83

Patterns

and fabrics

Useful vocabulary

139

POLSKI

85

3 PHYSICAL

APPEARANCE

31

Headgear

and footwear

86

Physical

appearance

33

Describing

c10thes

87

9THE

FARM

141

Facial features

34

Useful

vocabulary

88

The farm

142

Hair colour

and hair style

34

Jewellery

91

Farm animals

143

Describing

people

35

Toiletries

92

Young farm animals

144

Personal

belongings

93

Cereals

and farm equipment

145

4

PERSONALITY

AND CHARACTER

39

Useful

vocabulary

146

Describing

persona lity

40

7

HOUSE AND HOME

95

Similes

47

Houses

96

10

EVERYDAY

LIFE

149

Personality

types

48

Outside

the house

99

Everyday

activities

150

The rooms

in the house

101

5

HEALTH AND ILLNESS

51

The kitchen

102

11

JOBS AND CAREER

155

Health

problems

52

The dining

room

104

Jobs

156

Diseases

54

The living

room

106

Useful

vocabulary

164

Going

to a doctor

59

The bedroom

107

Job advertisement

173

Useful

vocabulary

60

The children's

room

108

CV (Curriculum

Vitae)

174

Medical

professions

63

The utility

room

109

Letter

of application

175

4

'"

5

•••••

;m!'i~Ha'~43ą~~i~iłll

••

----'=u~z:.LJuEP~eł~nilij

~te~k~s:!,t

•...§s~to~Si..l!uiEjąl.Sc:.Jp~o~d~a":!n~e~s~ło~w"ia!o.

Wykonaj

ćwiczenia

na następnej

stronie,

korzystając

z poniższego

drzewa

genealogicznego.

~

:~

.

/1-..-1

'>=0\

Margaret

(Winston) Smith

/

G

K)J

~

~

George Jr. Adams

lucy (Norton) Adams

7T\

~I4~

Sandra Adams

Rose Adams

Mickey Adams

'J

.j

./

;aunt

brotl'ier

x2

children

x2

cousins

!'father

'grandfather

/grandmother

000

great-grandfather

Jgreat-grandmother

/mother

sister' x2

·/uncle

,wife

My name

is Charlie

Smith

and this is my family

tree. As you can

see my family

is quite

big.

In facto we are a four-generation

family. My

Richard Smith. is the oldesl.

He was bom in 1928 and in 1947 he

my

(2) Margaret

Winston.

They are both very kind and generous

and we all love them very much. Margaret

and Richard Smith

I

'.;

have two

I.:

:.•:.'

:.

(3) - Mary and Robert. Robert Smith is my

(4) and his

,):.1.:

(5) Nicole is my beloved

and

Nicole

Smith

have

three

t.'..

,.J.V!.,j,;.:

(7). The

oldest

of them

is Sally

Smith.

She is my

;J:.~:.'

(8). Tom Smith. who is my favourite

j .• ':.' •••......••••......•.•.•..•.•.•

(9)

is the

youngest

of them.

My

:

\.v..

I.P:.L

(10)

- Gordon

Smith

is older

than

his

............

) ~'j.L\.!.;;.;)..

(11) Tom but he is younger

than his

:.

.'.:;!..::

(12) Sally.

My ........•.'..

).\.o..:

·s (13) name

is Becky.

I have one

,:>.J:.J.v; .•

i..

(14).

Her

name is Monica and she is five years older than me.

I also have three

,,{1\./.,:\<

i.'!

(15)

- Sandra,

Rose

and

Mickey

Adams.

My

grandfather

- Robert

Smith

- is their

grandmother's

••••

0.0

•••••

\~'Xt.)..\J]g.I,:

(16).

Gordon

Smith

I

l

~

Monica

Smith

j

\/./

broth~r-in-Iaw

cousin

daughter

daughter-in-Iaw

grandparents

grandsan

great-granddaughter

nephew

niece

sister-in-Iaw

e

m

Becky (Allen) Smith

I

!(~

~.9

.

~.

1. Sally Smith is Nicole Smith's

2. Margaret and Richard Winston are Tom Smith's

3. Mickey Adams is George and Mary Adams'

4. Monica Smith is Sally Smith's

,,".I.:::.S

.

5. Tom Smith is Becky Smith's

6. Lucy Adams is George and Mary Smith's

7. Rose Adam's is Monica Smith's

:

<!..'.:::

.

8. Charlie Smith is Tom Smith's

.IK~\;.I:i.y•..

I""""""""""""

9. Monica Smith is Margaret and Richard Smiths'

10. Becky Smith is Sally Smith's

1. Angela White is Chris White's

'c'

i) .

•••••••

1 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

2. Thomas Atkins is Percy and Mary White's

.~:l:!Li:!

(;i..I,

.

3. Nancy and Samuel White are Jenny and Harriet's

f!.'..'::.'..

i.L,

.

4. Angela White is Louise Atkins'

".',

.....

~

'':'"

.

5. Tina Atkins is Percy and Mary White's

6. Harriet White is Stacey Hewitt's ..;..v.:i.':.l.!·)

.

7. Rocky Abel is Robert Hewitt's

;";.;~,::.'.y.;

.

8. Kelly Atkins is Chris White's

!:c.'.!;!.1'

.

9. Rocky Abel is Nancy and Samuel White's ..,.::\':(:~

:.':'J..:;.).: •.

!:

.

10. Alice, Robert and Jack Hewitt are Percy and Mary White's

11. Juan Abel is Harriet White's

,:~.ih~.;

j!.:.k.l>,

.

12. Lou Atkins is Chris White's ..):h:)).f,.'.•,

.

13. Percy and Mary White are Thomas Atkins' ..

'.'~"'.,J.. ,

",!,'I

',

•••••••

J

•••••••••••••••

'":

•••••••

14. Angela White is Jack Hewitt's

15. Nancy Barnes is Juan Abel's

Percy and Mary

White

Slacey

(While)

Hewitl

Alice

Hewitl

ĆWICZENIE

4

flancee

eng'&.ged

/

rec~,Ption

reIatives

o'

marriage

wedding

Harriel

White

Jenriy

(While)

Abel

Percy White arrived in Leeds in 1930 wirh his parents and his rhtee sisters. He was rhen an eighteen

year old boy. Soon, he found a job as an orderly in the local hospital. There he met. Mary Ann

Carrington who worked as a nurse. They fell in love with each other and got

(l) a few

monrhs later. However, they only gor

, //./

:.

.1.'

(2) in

1935.

Right before the war, Mary White

got ...

?j.".:\/.\~.,.iJ

(3) for the first time. Their first chiId, a(n)

(4) who they called

Louise was bom in July 1940. After the war, Mary gave

(S)

to two more children -

C1tis, bom in 1946 and Samuel, bom in 1949. Time went by and soon rhe 'vVhites' children grew up.

In 1966, ,Chris introduced

his

(6) Angela Lee to his parents and announced that their

(7) would

take place the following year. The youngest

of the Whites'

children,

Samuel, was the nexr to enter into

(8). Samuel and Nancy's ceremony to ok place in

a lovely country church and rhe

(9) lasted two days and nights. They invited more

than a hundred

(10)

and friends to enjoy the time with them.

ad~ptecl

di~orce

l{ead

only chilcl

sight

spouse

twins

wicll;~;yer

Louise, Percy and Mary White's oldest child, has got married twice. First, in 1968 she married a navy

officer but the marriage was not happy and it ended in a(n) ...'.: :,,:

(H). They did not have

any chilclren. Six years later, Louise met Thomas Atkins, a middle-aged

':l.:..

)"'-:.d/

(12)

whose

wife had died in a car accident a few years earlier. It was love at firsr

'."

(13)

and it

culminared in a happy marriage. Louise and Thomas have three children, two of whom - Lou and

Tina - are wonderful

:!}):.::'.!.-i

(14)

as like as two peas in a pod. Chtis and Angela White have

l'

'.i

got only one child, Stacey. Sracey never liked being a(n)

,;v:::,'.,

:I

<

(15)

and therefore she

,

\

has two of her own and one ..i,·.p<f!.:.';.c.'

(16)

child. They are a very happy family.

Stacey's

(17),

Michael Hewitt, says that he is happy and proud to be the

..\r.\Cc'-~:\t

(18)

of such a big famUy.

,

I)

closest

faniiIy

love

married

relationship

shot-wm

wedding

\/

offspring

siilgle

I

pwposaJ

,I

step-sister

ĆWICZENIE

6

I

maintain

Nancy and Samuel White have got two children, Harriet, who is now 33, is still

(19),

She says that before she starts her own

(20) she wants

to make a professional

career, Her sister Jenny is

(20) to a Spaniard, They met while Jenny was on holiday

in Madrid, Juan made a quick

'''I:''\''I.:.'L:'''-,''''''

(22) and was accepted. The family was in a bit of

shock ';Vhen then found out about Jenny's unexpected

decision, They even suspected

it to be

(23) but the truth

was completely

different.

It was a marriage

of true

"""".: ..U.::.,,,.,,,,.

(24). The shock was even greater wh~n Jenny told her

(25) that

Juan had an illegitimate son, Rocky, from his former

(1

(26). But when Jenny and Juan

gor ~arried

and their daughter Juanita was bom, the famiIy stopped being suspicious. Rocky loves

his

.:o).~('."".::.".!..•.

\'!:!.

(27) very much and the happy

parents

te ach their

(28)

to speak both languages, English and Spanish.

1. You need to find a good job to earn money to ..

".4:~)r1f\3pY:'.t...

your family.

2. David is the family breadwinner.

He works hard while his wife, Muriel, stays at home and

their three children.

3. The Johnsons,

our neighbours,

are not a happy farnily. The parents

very often and

the children are not taken care of.

4. It is typical of the Greeks to

."Y!.""U.'.f.,;L:J:i.l.

very close ties with their relatives.

5. Jarnes

in the countryside.

But in 1996, he went to study in Oxford and he has lived

there ever since.

6. Malcolm did not buy the farm and the house. He ..

l!.IL,:.' ..

J,.·)

the properties fram his grandfather.

1. Uncle Jerry, my father's

brother, is my

christened.

2. From my grandmother's

memories

I learned a lot about the history of our family. I was surprised to

find out that our

were of Indian origin.

3. Charles has got four sisters and three brothers but he's the only one who has emigrated.

Ali his

stilllive

in their family town.

4. The Caldwells have got only one son. He's the oniy

::

". to the family fortune.

5. Brian's father remarried when his wife died. Brian told me that his

was always

as warm-hearted

to him as she was to her ownchildren.

6. At the age of six, the girl became a(n)

. Her parents died in a piane crash.

1. Last Septernber, we had our long-expected

family

d..

I

!.:,.,,}:'..::'

I met all my relatives whom

I had not seen for sa many years.

2. Helen has got twa surnames

because she kept her

name after she got married to

Paul Callahan.

3. For many years, my grandmother

kept secret that her husband had an illegitimate

child with his

secretary. We were all shocked when we discovered

the

.-./.:!: :.::.::

in our family cupboard.

4. When I arrived in New York, my next of

·:1\.·.. :

"

greeted me warmly and showed me round

Greenpoint.

5. My cousin Greg is never invited to our family parties and meetings.

He's been the family

I

ever since we learned that he was a drug addict.

6. This is my san Erik, and that is my daughter Pauline. They are my own

and blood.

I am sa praud of them.

TH:

",E······

B"O/i····D'····

·1\7

;;,

:_.'

f._,',.-.

1,'I',.,.II_

..

}ll

.~ The boay

F<-

The heaa ana the Jace

~- The eye ana the mouth
,.... The hana ana the Joot

~- The internal orga115

.~ The skeleton

•. parts oj the boay

.~ parts oj the boay activities

•... parts oj the boay as verbs

~ Parts oj the boay iaioms

ĆWICZENIE

2

abdomen

ankle

:J

beard

rr........

arm

....

/

........

cheek

armpit

..................

chin

breast

~~

~

dimple

calf

r

ear

."

chest

/

ear lobe

.... 1;~...•....

elbow

.... J.:1... ...

eye

face

....:L......

eyebrow

finger

...:1.\......

forehead

...... :>..•....

foot

r

,

.

hair

forearm

jaw

... JS·!>.. .....

hand

lip

head

.....

:\...

....

~

... .i.:1.......

mouth

knee

11 ~;

......

.'

........

..J.!:. .......

\

moustache

leg

.. :Ij.j:~.......

,

\

nose

.... 1... ......

neck

",i.

...

..

......

.

..

nostril

shoulder

...:l.i~t.....

parting

thigh

... 1."' .......

wrinkles

... ;I.':! .......

toes

..elL ....

wrist

,

ĆWICZENIE

4

(finger)nail

fingertip

':/i

......• L .....

index finger

knuckle

HUle finger

middle finger

-"I

,,,.,t.,, .....

palm

,

ring finger

thumb

wrist

""./!"""

,

ankle

bali

big toe

heel

......

'

..........

instep

HUle toe

sole

" . ..1. .. """

toenail

toes

I

l

J

,/

eyebrow

""l·"""

eyelashes

'J.,

..............

eyeHd

..............

l

iris

11

pupil

... :-:J ........

gum

"-

...............

hard palate

~I

Hps

.•••••

;.;1••••••

pharynx

".13"""

soft palate

"/.~"",,

teeth

).

tongue

~~

uvula

A /1

ĆWICZENIE

5

.,--_._-----------"

diaphragm

...

:.Li.L ...

~I,

gall bladder

.. " ....

':1....

brain

,I

Gk

......

~

.......

Jittle brain

•••••

,A... •••••••

nasal cavity

'"

•

0'0

••

l.

0'0

0'0

oesophagus

~ r;~

········v····

spinał cord

.....

':)

.......

I

vertebrae

'i.-

I

••••

>••••••••••

I

windpipe

..... ;~... I:,j..

------...../

e-T

intestines

:!:.,

.

't

t·

',Jr(;~-,

large

10

es me

r.llf,i .. , .. ~

Iiver

:t1. .....

I

I

$--1

I

I

I

aorta

!0"V1~."

artery

;!"'\./'"

bladder

heart

lungs

smali intestine

....

Jfi: ..

,,;ci

Achilles tendon

biceps of thigh

i.)

ureter

~h.

.

l

vein

:1.~:)

J

"'""-1

I

... J;>,.............

I

I

....

~

'-----------.

spleen

stornach

-

app~ndiX

bice'ps

but~ocks

ca~ine

\f.

,l

groln

indsor

knUc:kles

IilP

naliel

nip~le

oviry

pan~reas

larynx

teInpies

j

,,~

cornea

cranlum

\1

lower jaw

gall fśladder

lu~\~la

molar

breastbone

.......•......

collarbone

,

.....

-,

........

heelbone

hip bone

kneecap

"ł'i

.••.•

.r•.:~ ••.••

pelvis

rib cage

.....

\-:

.......

rib

shinbone

I

c,

•••••• l •• : ••••

'.

shoulder

blade

•.•...

1'4 •..••.

skuli

...

J........

spine/backbone

..Fl~!

..~....

splint

bone/fibula

..:J.'.L ....

thigh bone

/,

\

vertebrae

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ĆWICZENIE: g

ĆWICZENIE 11)

blink

ciap

c~ss

exhale

hear

inhale

kick

Iick

listen

look

nod

point

see

shake

smell

tap

taste

touch

watch

wave

yawn

1. Sue hasn't gon e to her hairdresser for two months. She's been trying to

0..):'.)".,

long hair.

2. Parents should tell their children that it's rude to

:.7.':,,)'

the tong~e out at other people.

3. The manager

his eyebrows when I told him the truth. He was very surprised.

i

4. Don't

:'!~.,.,.,J.\L.

your teeth like that. It makes my flesh creep.

5. 'I can't see anything from this distance.'

'

your eyes and you will certainly see the

cross on the top of the mountain.'

6. I couldn't hear anything in the dnema. That man in the front row was

..\,hIN.·ci.':\~.,

his nose

loudly all the time.

'

7. My boss

when I to,ld her I couldn't come on Saturday. I could see she was rather

angry.

8. Every lime the man

!,L{:J ..~

his fingers, his dog barked.

9. The Japanese hosts

..\;!<,'.J.~

several limes as they welcomed

their visitors.

10. The childred were singing thelr merry song and the audience we re

thelr hands.

1. to flex

"<l!

one's chest

p

2. to blink

'b.

one's nose

'/--J

\,

3. to fiutter

'fJ

one's neck

4. to prick up

ld

one's arms

I(

\._~

5. to click

~\

one's muscles

I)

6.

to pi ck

L

one's feet

,

'l:

7.

to puff out

'!if

one's shoulders

8 . to shrug

h

one's

lips

,

9.

to fold

(I

one's eyelashes

10. to sprain

li

one's legs and arms

11. to throw

out

one's ears

12. to stretch

one's cheeks

13. to shuffle

'~/

one's ankle

14. to crane

',l.,

n. one's eyes

n',

15. To smack

1\0

o. one's tongue

25

Wf·························

1. I'm scared of the frog. I don 't want t"·,,

.

o

It.

2. Mr Biggs is deaf. He cann

t

i",

,

o

, ,..•............... at alI.

3. The player...

'C'1

J.'.'

th

b II

........ ,.'.\.J.',.~..',.......

e

a very strongly and it went over the goal

4. I can

th'

d I' .

.

.

some

lOg e

ICIOUS.

Are you making a chocolale

cake

mom?

5. 'Whlch of these

. I .

"

,

.

'

.

gir s

IS

your slster?

The IIUle one. The one who Is

a lollipop.'

6. Dave is in the liv'

H"

..

II .

Ing-room.

e s

,,,!> ..

l.<':.\L,\

a football game on TV.

7. Tom was very SI

H

. '.

'n

.,C

•

.. .,

I

eepy.

e was

:,\"."'.1..

:.'::-1

all the tlme.

8. Don't

\,'(L1.\"

'«,

•

\,1

.••..............

the car exhaust. It s toxic.

9. I asked Jim if he I'k d th

fi

d

.

I

e,

e

I

m an

he Just

his head. I knew he would he lov

·t

10.ThePope.,/:.'.J.'

•. ,

1;<")

h'

h

d

el .

..•• ,.,":JH

V ..·......

IS

an

at the crowd as he was leaving.

v

fa"Ce

V

v

.J

cheek

hand

nose

stornach

elJ{ow

f

oJ

h&d

palm

thuVmb

mger

e/e

fo'ot

mo'Uth

shourder

to~

1. I don't lhink it's a good idea lo give Harry such a demanding

job to do. He is too young and

100

inexperienced

a worker lo

~.1.t.e..

such a greal responsibility.

2. I hate il when people

f.O'~

into my private matters. I wanl my privacy to be respecled.

3. There were so many people waiting in the hall lhal we had to

~.\.t?Q.I~

our way lhrough

the crowd lo get to our offices.

4. Lel's change lhe channel. 1 cannol

~~~

~

this bloody horror. It's disgusting!

5. As a leam manager you will

11\',,0)

f

k

h'

.

...............

"''*'?

a group o wor ers w o WIli be obilged lo carry

oul your orders.

6. It makes no sense to oppose the committee's

decisions.

Unless we

\n.e

:

lhe line,

we will be excluded from the negoliations.

7. The bodyguards

were watchful. They

~.j;0,

:

everyone

who came close lo lhe

'president and his wife.

•

8. 'I could see lhe chairman

.';Hl-f):J.~

you an envelope

after the meeting. Whal was inside

il?' 'That's nol your business, Carl.'

9. Thal boy is very rude. He always

J.J.e.€ilt.\1

adults, even his teachers.

Someone

must

leach him a lesson.

10. Let me

(!o.aL

lhe bill lhis lime. You paid forthe

meal we had yesterday.

11. Before the police caughl lhe conman, he had

~.,!\.LY!e,J

off fake jewellery

on a great

number of people.

12. As her daughler was giving her performance,

the mother was slanding

behind lhe stage and

was

tYl9dh!J)Ó

the Iyrics of lhe song.

13. '

t;.I').~v.r

lhis fabric and you will feel how smooth il iso It's perfect for your coclail

dress, madam.' - said lhe dressmaker

to the young lady.

14. Il's you who has caused the trouble and it's you who has to

,1\;).o.v.ld.er.<

lhe music naw.

15. I called for a taxi bul il didn'l come, sa I

:.(1\1.rob€J

a lift to the airport. Luckily, 1 arrived

just in lime.

V

arm

eiblYws

leg

.,j

blood

fili'ger

sho~lder

heart

II

looth

ch~t

head

thrbat

back

fe){t

1. Naw, lam going lo pul my

~e,eJ

up. I've been working hard the whole month and

I deserve a good rest.

2. Shake a

~

~~

Terry! We can't be lale for the train.

3. I wouldn'l

count on John. He will not lift a

JI.I).~€K.

lo help you if you get into trouble.

4. Uncle Frank is ralher long in the

.'Doł.h

He's much older lhan our father iso

i\

5. It makes no sense lo hide all your sorrows and stresses. Get them off your

l.!~E.'::?,

.

and you will feel a greal relief, believe me.

6. My boss does not seem lo like me. He always gives me the cold

7.ho.v.l.d.0Y:

whenever

I lry to make suggeslions.

7. If I were you, I wouldn'l

chance my

\~/.YY.1

like that. Don't you know how risky such

a venlure may lurn oul to be?

8. 'Do you think lhe Greys know lhe Lindons well?'

'Sure. As far as I know, they rub ..

d.'am,,,!'?

.

with each olher quite often.'

9. The story thal William told me made my

\Jo.o.d

run cold. It was a miracle lhal neither

him nor any of his companions

we re seriously injured in the crash.

10. The young wife has had her

he.u.d

in her boots ever since her husband has gone

on the military mission lo Iraq.

11. I did try to make my superiors aware lhal the financial siluation of the company was getting worse

and worse. But all my remarks feli on deaf

t.Q.Y:':?

.

12. We were in a deep shock when Ronald lurned his ..

11t.J.c

on us when we were in

need. After all lhat we had done for him, he appeared lo be a two-faced

person.

13. I'm afraid I cannol make my speech today. I can'l speak wall. I have a frog in my

~hr.o..IJ..L

.

14. Although his situation is bad, he slill manages lo keep his

above water.

15. I can'l believe lhey charged you lhree hundred pounds for such a low quality service. You paid

lhrough the

, Charlie.

··~'!'r.'j'l'l"ll':[i~#7'!ą~~"'iil"!!łl!'l't

..•

~

Uzupełnij idiomy właściwymi

rzeczownikami

oraz połącz je z definicjami.

~ blood

II

bon e

" brains

1. to pull the wool over someone's

.'~fl':?

.

2. to stick one's

.0.e4<..

out

3. to keep a straight

~~.k€,

.

4. to rack one's

h~.\.IC1'::1

.

5. to have one's

,:.i%1.J.'7.

tied

6. to grease someone's

~&.I.rf.i

.

7. to get under someone's

l.r:)

.

8. to be rushed off one's ..

J.QQ.t

.

r .

9. to swe at

hlll.D.d

.

10. to have a

~'I.iI\~~

in every pie

11. to show a clean pair of

\1rw.l'7

.

12. to pull someone's

..\.~

.

13. to have a

~.O.}")e.

to pick with someone

14. to Iive from hand to

l'!I.lo.'v.t.~

.

l'

15. to pay

.'..(.l

service to someone

•

eyes

face

•

feet

finger

~ hands

• heels.

•

leg

,

lip

c mouth

J

neck

iJ

palm

, skin

to escape, to run away, to disappear

to think hard to remember

something

to annoy or irritate someone

to risk one's life, career etc.

to work very hard

to offer or pay someone

a bribe

to avoid telling someone the truth in order to trick someone

to be involved in a number of businesses,

events or matters at a time

to stay cool or serious; to hide one's true emotions

•.

to support or praize someone

in words while thinking the opposite

to be constantly

in a hurry

to have hardly any money to survive

to make fun of someone, to play a joke on someone

to be unable to do anything

to have a reason to complain about or to.argue

with someone

1. The boy looked at all those delicious chocolate cakes and desserts and just the look of them ...~ ....

2. The boss placed an absolute trust in his young assistant. The man

.

3. Mr Hicks swerved to the right and narrowly avoided crashing into the car in front of him. He

.

4. I thought he was brave, but Mark said he wouldn't go down the cave. He simply

.

5. Rob will constantly

complain about everything.

He's so hard to please. He's a real

.

6. My boss said I was the right man in the right place but I felt he was being ironic. He

.

7. Alan should leam to carry out his duties well. If he wants to be promoted,

he will have to

.

8. The young apprentice

does not know how to do the job. He is

.

9. Jack's got only himself to blame for the punishment

he received. With his foolish acting, he

.

10. Jeffwas

a very sincere and open person. He never hid his feelings. He always

.

11. Don't say anything about the promotion

in Brian's presence. He might get annoyed.

He

.

12. My son claims to be a vegetarian

and that's why he

.

13. I don't know much about building sailing boats but uncle Jerry will tell you a lot about it. He

.

14. The Managing

Director didn't accept my proposal of the new fiscal policy. He

.

15. If he lost a bet and his money, he never showed anger or disappointment.

He would always

.

G

said that with his tongue in his cheek.

(!i)

wet behind the ears.

@

wore his heart on his sleeve.

@

was his right arm.

Q~. ..

set his face against it.

\Q

has got a chip on his shoulder about that.

®

got cold feet.

r!i)

keep a stiff upper lip.

\.0

cut his teeth on it.

q)

made his mouth water.

,.~

put his best foot forward.

'0

made a rod for his own back.

~

tums up his nose at meat dishes.

I{j)

had a hair's breath escape.

lo)

pain in the necko