Day 4 Flashcards
Get ready
to prepare
We didn’t have much time to get ready before they arrived.
have coffee/ tea
possess, own, or hold.
I have coffee in the cabinet
I had tea for breakfast
prepare
(verb)
make (something) ready for use or consideration.
“prepare a brief summary of the article”
organize
(verb)
arrange into a structured whole; order.
“organize lessons in a planned way”
commute
(verb)
travel some distance between one’s home and place of work on a regular basis.
“she commuted from Westport in to Grand Central Station”
meetings
(noun
plural noun: meetings)
an assembly of people, especially the members of a society or committee, for discussion or entertainment.
“the early-dismissal policy will be discussed at our next meeting”
run
(verb)
move at a speed faster than a walk, never having both or all the feet on the ground at the same time.
“the dog ran across the road”
errands (noun plural noun) errands a short journey undertaken in order to deliver or collect something, especially on someone else's behalf.
“she asked Tim to run an errand for her”
relax
(verb)
make or become less tense or anxious.
“he relaxed and smiled confidently”
clean up
make someone or something clean or neat.
“he always expected other people to clean up after him”
work out
plan or devise something in detail.
“we need to work out a seating plan”
hangout
(noun INFORMAL)
a place one frequently visits.
“I nursed a beer at a favorite college hangout”
chat
(verb)
talk in a friendly and informal way.
“she chatted to her mother on the phone every day”
chores
(noun)
plural noun: chores
a routine task, especially a household one.
“the early risers were up and about, doing their chores”
for fun
If you do something for fun or for the fun of it, you do it in order to enjoy yourself rather than because it is important or necessary.
We used to drive too fast, just for fun.
