Bum 9 100 People and daily life lary, Vocabulary see page 192 for definitions wash up wash plates, cups, cutlery, etc © Word formation admit (v) | bit | routine (n, ad) arrest (v) | identity card (n phr) | schedule (n) charity (n) | illegal (adi) | situation (n) } commit (v) | polities (n) social (adj) | community (n) population (n) society (n) court (n) | prison (n) | steal (v) criminal (, adj) | protest (, n) tradition (n) culture (n) | resident (n) typical (adj) familiar (ad) | responsible (ad) vote (v, n) government (n) rob (v) youth club (n phr) ‘© Prepositional pt break in(to) enter illegally against the law catch up (with) reach the same point/evel as L at the age of get away with escape punishment for in public get up leave your bed E in response to move in start living in a new house, etc a in touch (with) put away return sth to where it belongs in your teens/twenties/etc wake up stop being asleep . = | agree agreement, disagree life lve, alive | belief believe, (unbelievable nation nationality, (international courage courageous peace peacefully) elect election prison prisoner equal equality, unequal shoot shot, shooting adjectives angry (with sb) about forget about | guilty of forgive sb for ; verbs ‘accuse sb of | invite sb to E blame sb for punish sb for blame sth on | share sth with } j criticise sb for | smile at |Topic vocabulary awn n People and daily life \s it illegal / familiar to drive without wearing a seatbelt? Rob is very typical / responsible. You can trust him completely. The area where | live has a lot of illegal / social problems. Her face looked responsible / familiar but | wasn’t sure who she was. It was just another typical / social day at the office. Across If you've broken the law, you're a s - (8) Anew is elected every four years. (10) ‘Are you a or are you just visiting? (8) How much money do you give to | really feel part of the local 9) The of our village is decreasing. Soon there will be no one living here at all. (10) Itsa in my family to go for a walk on New Year's Day. (9) we = Samoan wz a & Down Biting your fingernails is a horrible 1(5) The police officer asked to see my card. (8) Ive had to change my... now | start work earlier. (7) She's got a very busy .. today. (8) Let's go to the club after school! (5) He was sent to for six years. (6) The judge entered the and everyone stood up. (5) I'm in a very difficult . | should tell my parents that | lost the money, but I'm afraid they'll be angry! (9) Ina democratic .....0. to vote. (7) My brother is very interested in «He'd like to be a member of parliament one day. (8) , people have the right 101102 © Vocabulary NoaRune admit arrest » commit » protest » rob » steal the verbs vote_| You've never . a crime, have you? Most people who .... banks get caught eventually. I think we should -nssnnn Aut the council's plans to close the playground. John finally . that he had broken the window after all. If you didn't have enough money for food, would you : _. from a supermarket? A man has been . in connection with the bank robbery last Tuesday. Ave you going to in the local elections next week? Phrasal verbs wuHAarwne El nake senter Someone has broken A up with the rest of the class quite quickly. | missed a few lessons but I'm catching ... B those plates up, aren't you? You'll never get C up when the alarm clock rang this morning. \ didn't want to get D up, | realised | was late for school. Our new neighbours moved E_ into my car and stolen the CD player. Do you want me to help you put F all these clothes away? When | woke G away with this! You're going to wash H in next door today. Prepositional phrases word in each Dear Sir, ain writing (7) response (2) the letter from Mrs A Taylor, which was published in the last issue of The Village Times. Mrs Taylor spoke quite rudely about the young people who hang around in the park afterschool and weekends, She seems to suggest that a group of teenagers meeting and having fan (3) public is (4) soon the (ay, Well, it isn't! She should try to remember what she was like (5) senna te age (6) cnn fifteen. | now several people (7) .su.nn0ensnn the teen who like to spend tinte in the park. They are polite, honest avid helpfid, and I cant proud to have thet int the village. Perhaps | could put Mrs Taylor (8)... touch (9) them, They might teach her not to be so rude and unpleasant in future Yours, WendtPeople and daily ite Unit 24 Word formation by changing the form of the word in capitals 1 Running after that thief Was VErY .....cmmnun . of you! COURAGE 2 YOU lOOKEd $0 ...neimnnnnenn ww» When you fell asleep on the sofa. PEACE 3 All four of my grandparents are stil... _ LIVE 4 Did you vote in the last....... ps soos ? ELECT 5 It can be very difficult for sueeuee When they leave prison and go back into the community. PRISON 6 At the end of the film, you hear a single and then Al Pacino falls to the ground. SHOOT i ee I T've lost my glasses again! BELIEVE 8 I think we're all in....... nmnneneeon that something must be done about the problem. AGREE 9 Should | write ‘British’ or ‘English’ as my ? NATION when women earn as much money S Welll only have real as men, EQUAL Word patterns G Circle the correct word, 1 Don't blame the theft on / for Tim. He didn't steal anything! 2. il share these sandwiches to / with you, if you like. 3. They accused Tonya of / for telling lies, but she was telling the truth. 4 Are you stil angry with / about me? 5 Id completely forgotten for / about the party. I'm not ready! 6 Trudy is such a lovely baby. She always smiles at / to you when you sing to her. Write one word in each gap. 1 You can't blame me the bad weather! 2 You shouldn't criticise people the way that they look. 3 I'm thinking of inviting Eliot the barbecue. 4 YouTre not aNgPY snr What | said, are you? 5 The head teacher is going to purish us ..... being late for class. 6 Ronald Jennings, you have been found guilty murder. 7 Hil never forgive YOU smn What you've done! 103