Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
12 FEELINGS
Page 105
air  /eə(r)/ Noun uncount
air is the gas that is all around us and that we breathe. If
you talk about the fresh air, you are talking about being
outside in nature rather than in a building
Collocates:  the fresh air
I like being out in the fresh air | it’s very hot in here – can
you open the window and let some air in | there was a
smell of flowers in the air
asleep  /əˈsliːp/ Adjective
if you are asleep, you are sleeping
Collocates:  fall asleep | fast asleep
she fell asleep (started being asleep) in front of the TV |
he’s asleep upstairs | don’t wake the baby – he’s asleep
| he was fast asleep (very asleep) in bed | I’m half asleep
(very tired)
badly  /ˈbædli/ Adverb
you can use badly to emphasise that something very
bad has happened
the car was badly damaged | she was badly hurt in the
accident | something frightened him very badly | the
house was badly built and fell down a few years later |
she was badly affected by the experience
burn  /bɜː(r)n/ Verb
if you burn something, you hurt it or damage it by putting
it too close to a fire or something very hot
I burnt my hand | he burnt the toast | don’t go too close
to the fire – you’ll burn yourself
Noun:  burn
complain  /kəmˈpleɪn/ Verb
if you complain about something, you say that there is
something wrong and that you are not satisfied with it
Collocates:  complain to someone | complain about
something | complain that
you should complain to the manager | I complained
because my food was cold | customers complained
that the prices were too high | he complained about the
weather
Noun:  complaint
Collocates:  make a complaint (about something)
damaged  /ˈdæmɪdʒd/ Adjective
something that is damaged is broken in some way
the car was badly damaged | when I took it out of the
box, I saw that it was damaged | I took it back to the
shop because it was damaged | some buildings were
badly damaged in the storm
Verb:  damage | Noun: damage
fan  /fæn/ Noun
if you are a fan of someone or something, you like them
very much. If you are a fan of a sports team, you watch
their matches and always want them to win
I’m a big fan of tennis | football fans | a group of her
fans were waiting outside the theatre | I’ve never been
a fan of Harry Potter books | Chelsea fans were fighting
outside the ground
ice  /aɪs/ Noun uncount
ice is water that has become hard at a low temperature
(below 0 degrees)
put some ice on your bruise | do you want any ice in
your drink? | at 100 degrees, water turns to steam, and
at zero degrees, water will turn to ice | once the sun
came out, the ice began to melt (turn back to water)
infection  /ɪnˈfekʃ(ə)n/ Noun
an infection is an illness that affects a particular part of
your body, and that can pass from one person to another
an ear infection | he’s taking medicine to stop the
infection | I think I’ve got an infection, I can’t stop
coughing | the children are at risk of infection (it is
possible that they will get the infection)
Adjective:  infected | Verb: infect
politics  /ˈpɒlətɪks/ Noun
politics is the work of getting power and running a
country or a part of a country
I’m not interested in politics | she studied politics at
university | he entered politics because he wanted to
improve people’s lives | we spent the evening arguing
about politics
Adjective:  political | Noun: politician
protest  /prəˈtest/ Verb
if people protest, they say very strongly that they do not
agree with a plan or situation
Collocates:  protest against something | protest about
something
hundreds of thousands of people protested against
the war | many local people protested about the new
building plans | they are protesting about low wages
| a big crowd protested against the government | the
minister protested strongly against the proposal
Noun:  protest | Noun: protester
shout  /ʃaʊt/ Verb
if you shout, you say something in a very loud voice, for
example because you are angry
Collocates:  shout at someone
stop shouting! | calm down! You don’t have to shout |
dad got angry and started shouting at me | Tim shouted
upstairs that it was time to go
Noun:  shout
smile  /smaɪl/ Noun
a smile is an expression on your face where the ends of
your mouth go up to show that you are pleased or happy
about something
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  1

he had a big smile on his face | she met us at the door
with a smile | a smile crossed her face | she looked at us
with a pleasant smile | he was always ready with a laugh
and a smile | a smile brightened her face
Verb:  smile
Collocates:  smile at someone
staff  /stɑːf/ Noun uncount
the staff of a company, shop, etc. are the people who
work there
the staff are friendly and efficient | we need to employ
more staff | the company has more than 200 staff | I
talked to a member of staff (one of the staff) | Nabokov
joined the staff of Wellesley College in 1941
stomach  /ˈstʌmək/ Noun
your stomach is the part of your body where food goes
when you eat it
my stomach hurts | don’t take this medicine on an empty
stomach (make sure you have eaten something before
you take it) | my stomach was rumbling (making a noise
because I was hungry) | that curry gave me an upset
stomach (I was ill because I ate that curry)
storm  /stɔː(r)m/ Noun
a storm is very bad weather with very strong winds and
heavy rain or snow
Collocates:  a heavy storm
heavy storms hit the south of England in 1987 | the
school was damaged by a storm | we’re in for a storm (a
storm will arrive soon) | I was woken by a thunderstorm
(a storm with thunder and lightning) | the storm broke
(started) an hour before we got home
Adjective:  stormy
Collocates:  stormy weather
sun cream  /ˈsʌn kriːm/ Noun uncount
sun cream is a thick liquid that you put on your skin to
protect yourself when the sun is very hot and to stop
your skin getting burnt
don’t forget to put on some sun cream | make sure the
children put the sun cream on | a bottle of sun cream
upset  /ʌpˈset/ Adjective
if you are upset, something or someone has made you
feel very sad or angry
she was very upset after the argument | he was very
upset when his dog died | he was quite upset when I
spoke to him | I was very upset about it | we were all
very upset by her death | she was too upset to talk | he’s
a bit upset that they didn’t invite him to the party
Verb:  upset | Adjective: upsetting
Pages 106–107
arm  /ɑː(r)m/ Noun
your arms are the two long parts of your body that start
from your shoulders, and have your hands at the end
I fell off my bike and broke my arm | my left arm hurts
| she grabbed my arm | my arm aches | he carried the
books under his arm (held between his arm and his
body) | he burnt his arm on the oven door
Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
back  /bæk/ Noun
your back is the part of your body between your neck
and the top of your legs that is behind you (on the
opposite side of your body from your face)
my back hurts | he lay on his back | he hurt his back
moving the desk | I’ve had back pain all week | my
back’s very stiff
cancel  /ˈkæns(ə)l/ Verb
if you cancel an event that was planned, you decide that
it will not happen
they had to cancel the meeting because the chairman
was ill | the train was cancelled because there was no
driver | we’ll have to cancel the game if it carries on
raining | I’ll ring the restaurant to cancel our booking
carry  /ˈkæri/ Verb
if you carry something, you take it somewhere while
holding it in your hands
you shouldn’t carry that suitcase if your back is hurting
| can I carry your shopping for you? | let me carry your
bag | it’s too heavy for me to carry | he carried the drinks
to our table
cough  /kɒf/ Noun
when you cough, you force air out of your throat
suddenly, with a short loud noise. If you feel ill and are
coughing a lot, you have a cough. The noise this makes
is also called a cough
I had a bad cough so didn’t go in to work | I heard a
cough and realised that he had come back into the
room | I think I’ve caught your cough | cough medicine
Verb:  cough
foot  /fʊt/ Noun
the plural of foot is feet. Your feet are the two things at
the end of your legs, which have five toes each
she cut her foot on a piece of glass | I walked 30
kilometres and now my feet are aching | he’s got very
big feet | he got to his feet (he stood up) | my left foot
get  /ɡet/ Verb
if you get someone’s cold or other illness, you start to
have the same illness because you have been in close
contact with them
I don’t want you to get my cold | I think I’ve got Alan’s
cough | don’t go out in the rain – you’ll get a cold
head  /hed/ Noun
your head is the top part of your body, where your eyes,
nose, brain, mouth etc. are
I fell and banged my head | she shook her head (moved
it from side to side, to mean ‘no’) | a cut on the side of
my head | I felt a pain in the back of my head | a head
injury
leg  /leɡ/ Noun
your legs are the two long parts of your body which have
your feet at the end and your knees in the middle
I fell and hurt my leg | my left leg is one centimetre
longer than my right leg | she broke her leg in the
accident | he had very short legs
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  2

off  /ɒf/ Adverb
if you have time off or take time off, you spend a period
of time not working or studying but doing something
different
Collocates:  take time off | be off
I had a bad cold and took the day off | I’m taking a year
off before I go to university | I need to take the day off
on Friday | I can’t come to the meeting because I’m off
tomorrow | I had three days off and it rained every day! |
I can’t take any time off till we’ve finished the project
pan  /pæn/ Noun
a pan is a metal container that you use for cooking food
I burnt my hand on the hot frying pan | heat the milk in
a small pan | a non-stick pan (that has a layer of special
stuff on the surface to stop food sticking to it) | we keep
all the pots and pans in the cupboard next to the cooker
| can I put this pan in the dishwasher?
plaster  /ˈplɑːstə(r)/ Noun
a plaster is a small piece of sticky material that you put
over a cut on your skin in order to protect it
I’ve cut my foot and I need a plaster | do you have any
plasters? | if you pull the plaster off very quickly it won’t
hurt | put a plaster on the cut | you can take the plaster
off now
rush  /rʌʃ/ Noun singular
if you are in a rush, you are trying to do something or go
somewhere very quickly. If you say there is no rush, you
mean that there is no need to hurry
stay as long as you like, there’s no rush to go home |
I did my homework in a rush and got a bad mark | he
made a rush for the door (he tried to leave the room very
quickly) | What’s the rush? Stay and have another drink |
he was always in such a rush
Verb:  rush
Collocates:  rush to do something
sick  /sɪk/ Adjective
if you are sick, you are not well and food that you have
eaten comes back out of your mouth
I need some fresh air – I feel a bit sick | that curry made
me sick | I think I’m going to be sick | you’ll be sick if you
eat any more ice cream
stiff  /stɪf/ Adjective
if a part of your body is stiff, the muscles there hurt
because you have used them too much and it is difficult
for you to move that part of your body
my legs are a bit stiff after that run yesterday | I feel a bit
stiff | I’ve got a stiff neck | my fingers have gone stiff | if
you’re feeling stiff you should have a bath
Noun:  stiffness
warm up  /ˌwɔː(r)m ˈʌp/ Phrasal verb
when you warm up, you do some gentle exercise so that
your body is ready to start doing more violent exercise
like running or playing a sport
it’s important to warm up properly before you start
playing tennis | I need five minutes to warm up | the
players were warming up | the manager told me to
warm up
Noun:  warm-up
Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
Pages 108–109
argument  /ˈɑː(r)ɡjʊmənt/ Noun
if you have an argument with someone, you both
talk angrily about a subject which you do not
agree about
Collocates:  an argument about something | an argument
with someone | have an argument
we had an argument and I shouted at him | we had a
long argument about politics | I had another argument
with my father last night | I don’t want to start an
argument | they had an argument about money | an
argument between two brothers
Verb:  argue
Collocates:  argue with someone | argue about
something
economist  /ɪˈkɒnəmɪst/ Noun
a country’s economy is all the business activity that goes
on, and the way governments collect and spend money.
An economist is someone who studies this
an economist at the Bank of England | most economists
think the government should increase taxes | a report
by a group of economists | an interview with a leading
economist
Noun:  economy
hit  /hɪt/ Verb
if something or someone hits you, they touch you with a
lot of force and cause damage or pain
someone hit my car at the traffic lights | he tried to hit
me but I ran away | the ball hit the window and broke
the glass | he hit me on the head with a bottle
horrible  /ˈhɒrəb(ə)l/ Adjective
something that is horrible makes you feel very bad
my boss was really horrible during the meeting | the food
at the hotel was horrible | what’s that horrible smell?
| that was a horrible thing to say! | we had a horrible
experience at the airport | he’s always being horrible to
his sister
joke  /dʒəʊk/ Verb
if you joke, you do or say something silly to try to make
other people laugh
Collocates:  joke about something
he’s always joking about my hair | stop joking! | you’re
joking (I don’t believe you)!
Noun:  joke
look forward to  /ˌlʊk ˈfɔː(r)wə(r)d tə/ Phrasal verb
if you are looking forward to something, you are excited
about it and think you will enjoy it or be pleased when it
happens
Collocates:  look forward to doing something
I’m looking forward to going to France for a week | we’re
all looking forward to seeing you next week | she was
looking forward to her birthday | I’m looking forward to
Christmas already | are you looking forward to the end
of term?
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  3

meeting  /ˈmiːtɪŋ/ Noun
a meeting is an event where several people get together
to discuss something
Collocates:  call a meeting | hold a meeting
a regular Monday morning meeting at work | dad called
a family meeting (said we had to have a meeting) | a
business meeting | there were 12 people at the meeting
| we had to cancel the meeting because the manager
was ill | I have a meeting at ten o’clock | I forgot the time
and was late for the meeting | we held the meeting in
my office
relative  /ˈrelətɪv/ Noun
your relatives are the people who are in your family,
such as your uncles, aunts, cousins, grandparents etc.
Collocates:  a close relative
we went to stay with relatives in Italy | she had relatives
living in Cornwall | I get on very well with all my wife’s
relatives | a hundred friends and relatives came to the
wedding | only close relatives were allowed to visit him
in hospital
report  /rɪˈpɔː(r)t/ Noun
a report is a piece of writing that gives facts about a
particular subject
the report said that Switzerland was the happiest
country in the world | I read a report about the benefits
of doing sport | the report was published last week | the
report was written by a group of seven experts
stressed  /strest/ Adjective
if you are stressed, you are very worried about
something and cannot relax
I’m feeling very stressed about the new project | I got
really stressed before my driving test | you look stressed
– why don’t you have a day off?
Noun:  stress
Collocates:  be under stress
test  /test/ Noun
a test is a set of questions that you have to answer in
order to show how much you know about a subject. If
you take a driving test, you have to answer questions
and also drive a car to show that you know how to
drive safely
Collocates:  take a test | pass a test | fail a test
I failed my driving test twice last year, but finally passed
it yesterday | we have a geography test tomorrow |
what grade did you get for the English test? | we have
a big test at the end of each term | you have to take a
test at the end of the course | you have half an hour to
complete the test | a spelling test
Verb:  test
Pages 110–111
action  /ˈækʃ(ə)n/ Noun
an action is anything that you do. If you take action, you
do something, especially in order to deal with a problem
police took action when people started throwing bottles
| action needs to be taken soon | the situation calls for
immediate action | they took action too late to prevent
the accident | a plan of action
Verb:  act
Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
autumn  /ˈɔːtəm/ Noun
autumn is the time of year when the leaves fall off the
trees, after summer and before winter
the singer is going to get married in the autumn | the
new university year starts in the autumn | we spent
last autumn in California | leaves turn a lovely colour in
autumn | it will be autumn soon
entertainment  /ˌentə(r)ˈteɪnmənt/ Noun uncount
entertainment is things that give people pleasure, like
films, concerts, television etc.
a series of concerts and other entertainment | the airline
offers in-flight entertainment (films you can watch during
a plane journey) | there was live musical entertainment
at the restaurant | it’s an important centre for culture,
entertainment, and leisure
Verb:  entertain | Noun: entertainer
express  /ɪkˈspres/ Verb
if you express something, you say it in words
workers needed to express their feelings | I can’t
express how I feel at the moment | she wanted to
express her thanks to everyone who had helped her |
a lot of people expressed surprise at the news | they
encouraged him to express his opinion
Noun:  expression
feeling  /ˈfiːlɪŋ/ Noun
your feelings are the way you feel about something.
For example, if you have feelings of happiness, you are
happy
workers needed to express their feelings | I couldn’t hide
my feelings | her feelings about the plan were obvious |
there are no hard feelings between us (we are not angry
with each other)
goal  /ɡəʊl/ Noun
a goal is when a player succeeds in putting the ball into
the net in a game of football or hockey
Collocates:  score a goal
the winning goal was scored in the last minute | Harry
Kane scored 28 goals this season | that was a brilliant
goal! | we lost by three goals to two | how many goals
did Vardy score?
in front  /ɪn ˈfrʌnt/ Adverb
if someone or something is in front, or in front of you,
they are further forward than you
the car in front stopped suddenly | he was in front of me
in the queue | there was an empty seat in front of us |
who’s that in front?
independence  /ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/ Noun uncount
if a country is independent, it controls itself and does not
have another country ruling it. Independence is the state
of being independent
Collocates:  gain independence
Kazakhstan gained independence (became
independent) in 1991 | the country is fighting for its
independence | Independence Day (the day every year
when a country celebrates becoming independent)
Adjective:  independent
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  4

kill  /kɪl/ Verb
to kill someone means to make them stop being alive
the bomb killed ten people at the airport | he’s in prison
for killing a policeman | smoking can kill you | his father
killed himself when he lost his job | at least 50 people
were killed when the train crashed
Noun:  killer
on sale  /ɒn ˈseɪl/ Adverb
if something is on sale, it is available somewhere for
people to buy
tickets for the concert went on sale this morning | how
long have they been on sale? | tickets are on sale from
the website or from the theatre going to spend more money on the army | she spent two
science  /ˈsaɪəns/ Noun
science is the study of things like physics, chemistry, and
biology
I really liked science subjects at school | it’s very
important to have a good understanding of science | I
want to study sciences at university | a science teacher |
science lessons | a science exam
Noun:  scientist | Adjective: scientific
seat  /siːt/ Noun
a seat is a chair, or a place to sit
we paid £100 each to get the best seats in the theatre |
the restaurant often gets busy, so you have to wait for a
seat | there’s an empty seat over there | all the seats on
the train were reserved | the back seat of a car (behind
where the driver sits)
throw  /θrəʊ/ Verb
if you throw something, you make it go through the air
using a quick action to let it go from your hand
Collocates:  throw something at someone or something
a small number of people started throwing bottles | the
boys were throwing stones into the river | he threw the
plate onto the floor | how far can you throw a rugby ball?
| throw the ball to me | some of the protesters threw
stones at the police
Noun:  throw
whole  /həʊl/ Adjective
a whole thing is all of it
the whole city celebrated when Leicester won the
competition | they ate the whole cake | I spent the
whole week ill in bed | my whole family is coming to the
wedding | please read the whole document
winning  /ˈwɪnɪŋ/ Adjective
if you win a sports match, you beat the other player or
team. A winning goal, point, etc. is the final one that
means you have scored more than the other team or
player and so have won the match
the winning goal came in the last minute of the game
| Federer finally hit the winning point after three and a
half hours
Verb:   win | Noun: winner
Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
Page 112
alone  /əˈləʊn/ Adjective
if you are alone, there are not any other people with you
he was alone with his pain | she was all alone in the
middle of the big city | please don’t go – I don’t want to
be alone here | he wanted to be alone for ten minutes
Adverb:  alone
army  /ˈɑː(r)mi/ Noun
a country’s army is all the soldiers whose job is to fight
when there is a war
I joined the army when I left school | the government is
years in the army | he was wearing his army uniform |
an army base (a place where soldiers live and work) |
the British army had to leave France in 1940 | an
army officer
earn  /ɜː(r)n/ Verb
if you earn something such as respect or praise, you get
it because you have done something very well and you
deserve it
I hoped it would earn me some respect | it took a long
time to earn the respect of my students | she earned
the admiration of her colleagues (they thought she was
very good) | the company has earned a reputation for
high quality products (people think they produce good
products) | her exam results earned her a lot of praise
from the teachers
forest  /ˈfɒrɪst/ Noun
a forest is a large area of land that is covered with trees
we went for a walk in the forest | they are clearing some
of the forest in order to build a road | a forest fire (when
the trees catch fire in very hot weather) | a dense forest
(where the trees are all very close together) | Sherwood
Forest is near Nottingham | our journey went through
forests and fields and over mountains
gang  /ɡæŋ/ Noun
a gang is a group of people who spend a lot of time
together, often for criminal reasons
his brother was a member of a violent gang | they
wouldn’t let me join the gang | an organized criminal
gang | there were gang fights on the streets | a gang
of kids | 27 people were killed during the gang warfare
(violent fights between different gangs)
Noun:  gangster
glove  /ɡlʌv/ Noun
gloves are clothing that you wear on your hands to keep
them warm or to protect them
he took his gloves off and put them in his pocket | don’t
forget your gloves – it’s cold outside | a pair of gloves
| woollen gloves (made of wool) | fur-lined gloves (with
fur inside them to keep you warm) | leather gloves | she
was wearing gardening gloves (to protect her hands and
stop them getting dirty)
hope  /həʊp/ Verb
if you hope something will happen, you want it to
happen but you are not sure if it actually will happen
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  5

I hope you pass your driving test | we’re hoping to go
on holiday to Spain next year | ‘is Tim coming home for
Christmas?’ – ‘I hope so’ | I hope we can still be friends
| I hope they won’t be upset when they find out what’s
happened
Noun:  hope
join  /dʒɔɪn/ Verb
if you join an organisation, you officially become a
member of it
I joined the army when I left university | she’s applied to
join the tennis club | Estonia joined NATO in 2004 | he
joined a gym to try to get fit
religion  /rɪˈlɪdʒ(ə)n/ Noun
a religion is a system of beliefs in a particular god and
the activities that are connected to this belief
they did not belong to any organised religion | she
taught us to respect all religions | religion was very
important to my family | the city is home to people of
different religions | working on Sunday is against my
religion (the rules of my religion do not allow it)
Adjective:  religious
struggle  /ˈstrʌɡ(ə)l/ Verb
if you struggle, you try very hard to do something that is
very difficult
Collocates:  struggle to do something | struggle with
something
the boy struggled to get out of the river | he’s good at
French but he struggles with German | Anna has always
struggled with maths | we’re struggling to finish the
project on time | physics is a subject where I’m really
struggling
Noun:  struggle
Collocates:  a struggle to do something makes big profits / they made $3 million in sales last year
Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12
turn  /tɜː(r)n/ Noun
if people take turns to do something, one person does it,
then another person does it, and so on, so that everyone
has the chance to do it. When it is your turn, you are the
person who can do it now
Collocates:  take turns to do something | take turns doing
something | someone’s turn to do something
all too soon it was my turn | whose turn is it to make the
dinner? | we take turns to clean the bathroom | we take
turns walking the dog | we can never find him when
it’s his turn to do the washing up | it was the turn of
Germany to hold the G20 meeting
MAKE (MADE, MAKING)
Make can mean different things. Look at the examples
below. Translate them. How many different verbs in your
language do you use?
produce / create / build:  what do they make in that
factory? / she makes her own clothes / they’re making a
film about his life / I made a toy at school / it’s made of
plastic / it was made in Korea
prepare food:  I’ve made dinner / I’m going to make a
cake for him / let me make you a sandwich
cause to be:  I’m sorry, I made a mistake / they were
making a lot of noise / she made a promise that she
would come / I’d like to make a suggestion
force to do something:  my parents made me study
science, but I don’t like it / the teacher made us stay in the
class in the break
cause feelings:  it makes me angry / it made me happy to
win / she makes me laugh / the film made me cry
earn money:  he makes €20,000 a year / the company
© 2017 National Geographic Learning  6
 Outcomes Elementary Vocabulary Builder  Unit 12

EXERCISES

Prepositions
A Choose the correct preposition. Look up the E Complete the sentences with the correct
word in bold if you need help. adjective form of the word in bold.
1 They all complained about / for the noise. 1 My country became 100 years ago.
independence
2 She complained with / to the hotel manager.
2 The news about her parents was very
3 I’m a big fan from / of the Harry Potter films. . upset

4 Five hundred people protested against / over the 3 You shouldn’t go out on a night like
new law. this. storm

5 The teacher never shouted to / at us if we made 4 The protesters complained about the unfair
mistakes. system. politics

6 She smiled to / at me when I told her the news. 5 You should clean that cut or it will become
. infection
B Complete the sentences with the correct
preposition. Look up the word in bold if you 6 I didn’t understand the explanation
need help. they gave me. science

1 I couldn’t talk to her because I was a rush.

Collocations
2 He had a big argument my sister.
F Complete the sentences with the correct form of
3 I am looking forward seeing my brother at
the weekend.
the verbs in the box. Look up the words in bold if
you need help.
4 They are really stressed the exams.
pass   take   score   hold   have
5 The students are all a lot of stress.
1 My brothers are always arguments about
6 When I throw the ball my dog, he brings it football.
back to me.
2 We always meetings in the garden in the
summer.
Word families
3 You have to a test to join the quiz team.
C Write the noun form of the words from the unit.
4 She three goals in the first half of the game!
1 express
5 They usually turns to cook and wash the
2 stiff dishes.

3 complain G Complete the missing adjectives. Look up the

nouns if you need help.
4 damaged
1 f_ _ _h air
5 kill
2 a h_ _ _y storm
6 winning
3 a c_ _ _e relative
D Tick the words in the unit that are both a verb
and a noun. 4 the w_ _ _ _ _g goal

1 hit 5 a b_ _ _ _ _ _s meeting

2 struggle

3 hope

4 earn

5 throw

6 join
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