Session 10 Flashcards
(19 cards)
a/few+
countable nouns
a/little+
uncountable nouns
some review
not many not much There aren’t any children in this class. There are no children in this class. Any/no+ coun/non-count a/few+ countable nouns a/little+ uncountable nouns We don’t need no education.
stimulating
تحریک کننده
Sleep deprivation
lack of sleep
(verb) a crossword puzzle
to do a crossword puzzle
(verb) stress/ pressure
to be under stress/ pressure
Alz‧heim‧er’s dis‧ease / ˈæltshaɪməz dɪˌziːz $ -ərz- / ( also Alzheimer’s ) noun [ uncountable ]
a disease that affects the brain, especially of old people, and that gradually makes it difficult to move, talk, or remember things SYN dementia
sus‧cep‧ti‧ble / səˈseptəb ə l, səˈseptɪb ə l / adjective
1 likely to suffer from a particular illness or be affected by a particular problem → immune
susceptible to
Older people are more susceptible to infections.
Soil on the mountain slopes is very susceptible to erosion.
2 a susceptible person is easily influenced or attracted by someone or something SYN impressionable :
do/carry out research (also conduct research formal)
The research was carried out by a team of scientists at Edinburgh University. | Little research has been conducted into the subject.
boost 1 / buːst / verb [ transitive ]
1 to increase or improve something and make it more successful :
The new resort area has boosted tourism.
boost sb’s confidence/morale/ego
The win boosted the team’s confidence.
2 ( also boost up ) to help someone reach a higher place by lifting or pushing them :
He boosted her up.
ques‧tion‧naire / ˌkwestʃəˈneə, ˌkes- $ -ˈner / noun [ countable ]
a written set of questions which you give to a large number of people in order to collect information
fill in/fill out/complete a questionnaire (= answer all the questions in it )
All staff were asked to fill in a questionnaire about their jobs.
a‧pol‧o‧gize S2 ( also apologise British English ) / əˈpɒlədʒaɪz $ əˈpɑː- / verb [ intransitive ]
to tell someone that you are sorry that you have done something wrong → apologetic :
I’m so sorry, I do apologize.
apologize to
I think you should apologize to your brother.
apologize for (doing) something
He later apologized for his behaviour.
I apologize for losing my temper.
compensate for sth
Make up for sb/sth
to do something to show that you are sorry for doing something that upset or annoyed someone:
I’m sorry I was late. To make up for it, let me treat you to a meal.
Sleep
doze off phrasal verb
to go to sleep, especially when you did not intend to SYN drop off , nod off :
I must have dozed off.
some review
They get bored with their tasks. In many situations Too much noise influences their sleep. It makes them remember their meeting. Make sb do sth Cause sb to do sth It causes people to forget meeting …is a little more important other things They don’t have / get enough sleep.
some review
- suffer from anxiety/ insomnia/ depression
- work-related stuff
- household chores/tasks
- preoccupied = thinking about something a lot, with the result that you do not pay attention to other things
Martin was too preoccupied with his own life to notice his daughter’s problems. - to-do-list
- drowsy: sleepy
o The drug can make you drowsy.
I’ve got too many tasks to do. - move house: leave your house and go to live in another one
- found = establish
- a tedious job
Soporific
o making you feel ready to sleep
sop‧o‧rif‧ic / ˌsɒpəˈrɪfɪk◂ $ ˌsɑː- / adjective formal
7. making you feel ready to sleep :
8. His voice had an almost soporific effect.