Wordlists

File 1

1A

Vocabulary Bank

Food and restaurants

baked              beans   boiled              dessert            duck                fish                  fork                 fresh                fried                frozen             fruit                 glass                grilled             home-made	knife               lettuce             low-fat                        main course     meat                napkin             peaches           pepper             plate                prawn              raw                  roast                salmon            salt	sausages          seafood           serviette          spicy               spoon              starter              steamed          strawberries    sweet              takeaway        vegetables	bowl                dish                 eat out             fat                   heat up                        honey              portion                        soup                stew                wholemeal	abroad             admit              amount                        atmosphere     be addicted (to sth)      bee                  canteen           cereal              chef                 colleague         cut down (on sth)      cut (sth) out    diet                 fashionable     fast food
favourite         feel down       follow             fuel                 get better        healthy                        hungry            improve           liquid              meal                miss (sth)        plant                pleasure           price                proper              _	pub                  quantity          rare                  ready-cooked  recommend     salad               service             snack               strict                sweet tooth     talent               typical             unhealthy        variety             vegetarian	well done        westernized    worry (about sth)      _

baked                         

beans                         

boiled                        

dessert                       

duck                          

fish                            

fork                            

fresh                          

fried                           

frozen                        

fruit                           

glass                           

grilled                        

home-made                

knife                          

lettuce                        

low-fat                                  

main course               

meat                           

napkin                        

peaches                      

pepper                        

plate                           

prawn                        

raw                            

roast                           

salmon                       

salt                             

sausages                     

seafood                      

serviette                     

spicy                          

spoon                         

starter                        

steamed                     

strawberries               

sweet                         

takeaway                   

vegetables                  

More Words to Learn

bowl                                      

dish                                       

eat out                                   

fat                                          

heat up                                  

honey                                    

portion                                   

soup                                       

stew                                       

wholemeal                             

More Words in 1A

abroad                       

admit                         

amount                                  

atmosphere                

be addicted (to sth)   

bee                             

canteen                      

cereal                         

chef                           

colleague                   

cut down (on sth)      

cut (sth) out               

diet                            

fashionable                

fast food                    

favourite                    

feel down                  

follow                        

fuel                            

get better                   

healthy                                  

hungry                       

improve                     

liquid                         

meal                           

miss (sth)                   

plant                          

pleasure                     

price                           

proper                        

pub                            

quantity                     

rare                            

ready-cooked            

recommend                

salad                          

service                       

snack                         

strict                          

sweet tooth                

talent                         

typical                        

unhealthy                   

variety                       

vegetarian                  

well done                   

westernized               

worry (about sth)        _____________________________

1B

Vocabulary Bank

Sport

beat                            

captain                                   

beat                 captain            circuit              coach              course             court               draw               fan                  get fit              get injured      lose                 pitch                play                 player              pool                 referee             score               slope spectator         stadium           sports hall       team                track                train                warm up          win

ban                  career              cheat               crowd             jockey             protest             race                 retire               sword              TV commentator disgrace          drop (sth)        even                examine          exception exciting           experience       fail                  failure             fair                  fall over          famous                        foul                 glamour           loss

accident          adjust              anecdote         celebrity          cheer               compete          complicated    decision          depression       disadvantage  discover          discovery        optional           pain                 partly              peak                pick physical education pain                 partly              peak                pick                 physical education

pretend                       professional    recognition      recover                        retirement       stand out         touch               trophy

circuit                        

coach                         

course                        

court                          

draw                          

fan                             

get fit                         

get injured                 

lose                            

pitch                          

play                            

player                         

pool                           

referee                       

score                          

slope                          

spectator                    

stadium                      

sports hall                  

team                           

track                          

train                           

warm up                    

win                            

More Words to Learn

ban                                        

career                                     

cheat                                      

crowd                                    

jockey                                    

protest                                   

race                                        

retire                                      

sword                                    

TV commentator                   

More Words in 1B

accident                     

adjust                         

anecdote                    

celebrity                     

cheer                          

compete                     

complicated               

decision                     

depression                 

disadvantage             

discover                     

discovery                   

disgrace                     

drop (sth)                   

even                           

examine                     

exception                   

exciting                      

experience                 

fail                             

failure                        

fair                             

fall over                     

famous                                  

foul                            

glamour                     

loss                            

optional                     

pain                            

partly                         

peak                           

pick                            

physical education     

pretend                                  

professional               

recognition                

recover                                  

retirement                  

stand out                   

touch                         

trophy                        

1C

Vocabulary Bank

affectionate    aggressive       ambitious        bossy               charming         clever              competitive     dishonest        disorganized   extrovert         friendly           generous         hard-working  honest             imaginative     impatient         independent    insecure           insensitive       irresponsible    jealous             kind                prediction       promise           promote          relationship     relative

lazy                 manipulative   mean               moody            organized        patient             quiet                reliable                        responsible      self-confident selfish             sensible           sensitive          shy                  sociable           spoilt               stupid              talkative          tidy                 unambitious unfriendly       unimaginative research           reunion            single-parent   spiky

unkind            unreliable        unselfish         unsociable       untidy age gap           bite                  blame              close                cool                 generation       kids                 make up (after an argument)   pinch               shape according to    advantage       affect              awful              coat                 couple stepmother      still                  teenager          thin                 top

cousin             crash               criticize (sb)    deaf                defend (sb)     definitely        description      divorce                        earn money     extended         fashionable     founder           generous         great-grandparents   guest               half-brother     in-laws                        nephew           nervous           niece               nuclear family offer only child        position truth                wide

Personality

affectionate               

aggressive                  

ambitious                   

bossy                         

charming                    

clever                         

competitive                

dishonest                   

disorganized              

extrovert                    

friendly                      

generous                    

hard-working             

honest                        

imaginative                

impatient                   

independent              

insecure                     

insensitive                  

irresponsible              

jealous                       

kind                           

lazy                            

manipulative              

mean                          

moody                       

organized                   

patient                       

quiet                          

reliable                                   

responsible                 

self-confident            

selfish                        

sensible                      

sensitive                     

shy                             

sociable                      

spoilt                          

stupid                        

talkative                     

tidy                            

unambitious               

unfriendly                  

unimaginative            

unkind                       

unreliable                   

unselfish                    

unsociable                  

untidy                        

More Words to Learn

age gap                                  

bite                                        

blame                                     

close                                      

cool                                       

generation                             

kids                                       

make up (after an argument) 

pinch                                     

shape                                     

More Words in 1C

according to              

advantage                  

affect                         

awful                         

coat                            

couple                        

cousin                        

crash                          

criticize (sb)               

deaf                           

defend (sb)                

definitely                   

description                 

divorce                                  

earn money                

extended                   

fashionable                

founder                      

generous                    

great-grandparents    

guest                          

half-brother               

in-laws                                   

nephew                      

nervous                      

niece                          

nuclear family            

offer                          

only child                  

position                      

prediction                  

promise                      

promote                     

relationship                

relative                                  

research                     

reunion                      

single-parent              

spiky                          

stepmother                 

still                             

teenager                     

thin                            

top                             

truth                           

wide                           _

You'll be in my heart - Phil Collins

Come stop your crying 

It will be all right 
Just take my hand 
Hold it tight 

I will protect you 
From all around you 
I will be here 
Don't you cry 

For one so small, 
You seem so strong 
My arms will hold you 
Keep you safe and warm 
This bond between us 
Can't be broken 
I will be here 
Don't you cry 

[Chorus] 
'Cause you'll be in my heart 
Yes, you'll be in my heart 
From this day on 
Now and forever more 

You'll be in my heart 
No matter what they say 
You'll be here in my heart, always 
[ Lyrics from: http://www.lyricsfreak.com/p/phil+collins/youll+be+in+my+heart_20108086.html ] 
Why can't they understand 
The way we feel? 
They just don't trust 
What they can't explain 
I know we're different but, 
Deep inside us 
We're not that different at all 

[Repeat Chorus] 

Don't listen to them 
'Cause what do they know? 
We need each other 
To have, to hold 
They'll see in time 
I know 

When destiny calls you 
You must be strong 
I may not be with you 
But you've got to hold on 
They'll see in time 
I know 
We'll show them together 

[Repeat Chorus] 

Oh, you'll be in my heart (You'll be here in my heart) 
No matter what they say (I'll be with you) 
You'll be here in my heart, 
I'll be there always 
Always 

I'll be with you 
I'll be there for you always 
Always and always 
Just look over your shoulder 
Just look over your shoulder 
Just look over your shoulder 
I'll be there always

Like in the Listening

Frederick's Cafe & Bistro, Santiago

Frederick's Cafe & Bistro

Almirante Gotuzzo 102, Santiago, ChileMap

Esquina Monedo Santiago Centro

+56 2 699 8399

Neighborhood: Downtown

More Info »

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Overview

With a shaded afresco, a stylish and comfortable environment Frederick's Cafe and Bistro is one of Downtown Santiago's most famous places. This upscale eatery is a great place to dine if you like varied and experimental items. White interiors with lemony shades and bold Chilean landscapes make an interesting interior. Enjoy a meal at the private terrace with a stunning view of La Moneda. The menu includes European styled cuisine, hamburgers, salads, desserts and ice creams. With the freshest ingredients and products used, the food is quality driven. Foodies will love the tasting menu, where you can sample delicacies before indulging in them.

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Food Revolution - Jamie Oliver

You can visit Jamie Oliver's facebook
https://www.facebook.com/jamieoliver

Together we can change the way people eat by educating every child about food, giving families the skills and knowledge to cook again, and motivating people to stand up for their rights to better food. Add your voice to the conversation with your best cooking and food education tip, favorite ingredient, or tell us why you support the Food Revolution and what actions you are taking.

Click on
Jamie Oliver page and enjoy the link:

Transport

A History of Transport in the UK

Bicycles

The first bicycles were introduced into Britain from France. There was a great craze for the hobby-horse or dandy-horse, though it was little more than a scooter. In 1839 a Scottish blacksmith, Kirkpatrick Macmillan, added pedals that drove the back wheel. But an invention in France in 1865 produced the more popular 'bone-shaker' bicycle, driven by pedals attached to the front wheel. To increase speed, the front wheel was made bigger and bigger until it measured five feet across with a back wheel of only 14-18 inches in diameter. This was known as the penny-farthing.

On a penny-farthing a rider perched five feet up on his saddle could have a nasty fall so it was the chain driven safety bicycle with wheels of equal size that became popular. Today's bicycle is very similar, with the addition of Dunlop's air-filled tyres, better brakes, a free wheel, three-speed gears and various types of handlebars.

Nowadays you can take your life in your hands and cycle around Britain. There are many cycle lanes set aside for this use, but don't be surprised if they run out in the middle of three lanes of traffic.

Canals

With the Industrial Revolution in the UK there was a need to transport coal more quickly and efficiently, efforts were made to improve water transport. The Duke of Bridgewater commissioned The Bridgewater canal, the first of its kind, so that large quantities of coal could be transported from his mines in Worsley, Lancashire, to Manchester, seven miles away (11km). His engineer, James Brindley, designed a waterway that went to the very coalface of the mines and included an aqueduct across the River Irwell. The canal was so successful that on its opening, the price of coal in Manchester halved.
As factory and mine owners realised the value of water transport, the great canal age began. Between 1760 and 1840 nearly 4,000 miles (6,400km) of canal were built. These canals were vital to the new industries because they carried materials for building factories, for making cotton, iron or pottery goods, and then took these goods away to be sold once they were made.

The success of the railway saw the demise of Britain's canals, however interest in their maintenance has been revived recently as they now attract holiday makers.

Cars

It is usually agreed that a German, Carl Benz, built the first motor car in 1885. It was really a tricycle with a petrol motor at the rear. Members of the Royal family and other wealthy people took up motoring as a sport; they were pleased when the Red Flag Act was removed in 1896.
Many of the early cars were two seaters, steered by a tiller, not a wheel. They had no hoods, so motorists wore goggles, hat-veils and short leather coats. There were no petrol pumps and few garages, so every driver had to be his own engineer for the frequent breakdowns which occurred.

By 1905, cars began to look like cars today, with headlamps, bonnet, windscreen, rubber tyres and number plates. Roads were sprayed with hot tar to ensure a smoother ride and fewer punctures. Henry Ford's 'Model T', introduced in America in 1909, was cheaper because it was made on assembly line. It brought cars closer towards the reach of 'ordinary people'.

The popularity of the car meant that registration was introduced in 1903 with the Motor Car Act . Competency tests were introduced in 1935. Today the legal driving age for a car or van in the UK is seventeen. You are not allowed to drive a car unsupervised until you have passed a driving test, which involves three sections: a theory test , a hazard perception test and a supervised driving examination).

Forty years ago, Britain celebrated the opening of its first motorway, the Preston bypass, just one month before the M1. Until then, no one really understood what a motorway was, not even the labourers who were building it. The bypass hailed a new era in motor travel and was greeted with excitement and optimism.

Nowadays we have the M25 - affectionately known as the largest car park in the world.

Service stations came with the motorway and the legend of the transport café was born. Of course, the service station has diversified greatly since the days of chip butties and grey tea, but - whether it's an English cooked breakfast or a cappuccino and croissant - one thing has remained the same: the prices.

Planes

In 1852, Henri Giffard made the first powered airship flight in France. But it was Count von Zeppelin's rigid airship of 1900 that proved air travel was possible.

Powered aeroplane flight began in 1903 when the Wright Brothers flew their first machine in America. In 1919, a passenger service began between London and Paris and the first regular Atlantic crossings were made in 1937. The jet engine was successfully tried out during the Second World War.

The most famous British aeroplanes of all time have to be the Comet and Concorde. Even now, Concorde excites much admired for its beautiful design. It took its first ever commercial flight in 1976, with two planes taking off simultaneously from Paris and London. But the plane was just too costly and Concorde was doomed almost from the start.

Trains

The first man to combine the steam engines and wagon-ways was Richard Trevithick. An engineer, he designed a steam engine that could run on wheels in 1803. In 1804, his engine pulled wagons carrying 18 tonnes of iron ore and 70 men for five miles (14km) in South Wales, but it was so heavy that the track broke when it reached five miles per hour (8kph).

The rail transport system in Great Britain developed during the 19^th century. Britain's railways were initially owned by four companies, then during WWII they were the railways were taken into state control and they were nationalised in 1947. It wasn't until 1996 that they were privatised again!

Today there are 25 train operators who run the services. One infrastructure company - Network Rail. Three rolling stock companies. And all sorts of companies who do maintenance work on the 13,000 miles of track. There are also a number of government organisations like the Strategic Rail Authority and the Health and Safety Executive which are involved in running the railways, making the whole structure extremely complicated.

Broken tracks, leaves or the wrong type of snow on the line and trains past their sell by date are a feature of rail travel in the UK nowadays where, according to statistics, only two out of ten British trains are late, the main problem is they always seem to be my trains! If you have a problem when travelling by train in Britain there is a very good network called the Rail Passenger Council which deals with complaints and will also give a lot of advice on any problems you might have had.

Taxis

A taxicab (sometimes called taxi, cab, or hack) is a vehicle for hire which carries passengers. The word hack comes from the horse-drawn for-hire hackney carriages that began operating in London in the early 17^th century. It wasn't until 1903 that gas-powered, metered taxis began to operate in London.

The most famous taxis have to be the black cabs taxi service in London. Black cabs--also known as hackney carriages, or hackney cabs--are particularly famous on account of the specially constructed vehicles. London taxi drivers have to pass a difficult test called the knowledge, which can take up to three years (the taxi driver here says " free years of me life"). The taxi drivers have to know every street in London.