2A VOCABULARY Ilinesses and injuries @ Work with a partner. Complete the words as quickly as you can. 1 Three parts of the body that we use with ‘ache" ‘earache, stomach ache, toothache 2 Something that can be high, often because of stress or bad diet, bi_ pr. 3 Something you could get on the beach if you're not careful 5 ‘4 What you should take if you have a headache, e.g. aspirin or paracetamol. ps 5 A phrasal verb that means to recover from an illness, 9. an illness 6 When you have a cold you sn___ande___. 7 Accondition when something you eat can make you feel il. You should take antihistamine tablets. an a. r unwell or tired, 8 You should do this when you fe 1__d__(ona sofa) 9 Averb and a phrasal verb that mean to become unconscious, and 2 phrasal verb that means to become conscious again £___, p__ o__, «___r__ 10 An infectious illness like a very bad cold that causes fever, pain, and weakness. fl 411 If you cut your finger with a sharp object, it will B 412 An injury to your leg which means you can’t walk. a spr____ankle 13 This can happen if you drop very hot liquid on yourself b. yourself 14 Something you should put on a small cut. aplL___ 45 You might get this if you eat food which is past its sell-by date. £ 16 This can happen to you if a piece of food gets stuck in your throat. You might eh_____ 17 Adjective to describe a part of your body that has got bigger because of an injury. (a) sw___{finger) 18 Two verbs that mean to be sick v_—__, thr__u__ Sie) ‘Work with a partner. Have you had any of the following illnesses or injuries recently? How long were you unwell for? Did you have any treatment? + atemperature + asore throat + arash + ablister on your foot + sunburn + an allergic reaction Eng iefourth ign Teacheys Guide UppetinermediatePhotacopable © Oxford Unversty Press 20202B VOCABULARY Clothes and fashion @ Look at the clues and fill in the crossword. wlojolt Across > 4 the material that comes from a sheep or goat 8 a word to describe a person whose hair / clothes / appearance is untidy or dirty 9 an adjective which describes a top without arms 10 an adjective which is the opposite of tight 13 simple and traditional in style or design 415 a phrasal verb which means to combine well with something 16 a type of material that is usually blue and often used for making jeans 17 avverb which means to take off one set of clothes and put on another 418 a verb which means to be the right shape and size for somebody Down | 1 an adjective which means not modern 2 a pattern of squares, usually in two colours 3 an adjective that describes a regular pattern of round dots 5 an adjective describing e.g. a jacket or sweatshirt which has a part which covers the head 6 2 phrasal verb that means to put on clothes which are more formal and elegant than those you usually wear 7 an adjective which means not formal 11a type of soft leather with a surface like velvet on one side 12 no pattern, simple 14 an adjective which means well dressed in fashionable and/or formal clothes iV Cover the crossword. In pairs, take turns reading out a clue. Try to remember the answers. ‘ a ty Press bald Engl ile fourth gon Teachers Guide UpperdnarmediatePhotacopisble © Oxford Univer Press20203A VOCABULARY Air travel ‘Youneed to show your The aisleis the ‘passage’ in the middle of a plane. is where your bags are weighed and your Dis checked. before you can get ‘on the plane. You sometimes have to yooh The depots bod astitcremae | |stmetemsaate| | Soacraw | | "witless SEE eects ee inyourcounby. ‘he iting permis souee tg ieang trom You can get A flight which goes ‘across continents is usually called a You can usually only take cone item of —____ -luggage with you onto ‘the plane. Wes to —_—__when you travel between several ime zones and feel very tired. bring plants or fresh ‘ruit and vegetabies into some countries. Fight. Youhave to go through siting next to Host people book when you ave at your a—_ s their flights and hotels destination, you need to detectorta cece aon nowadays, | | thet you arent caring a2 long ight ahough some sti g0 your bags at 2 weapon. v ving. toa travel agent's. Baggage reclaim. Everybody has to go 7 ucen have ou ring a Fight, thore ener, toa? ators geting hte the might be some get through pt departure lounge to make . take off and land. plane can move up and passport control down quite violently. sure they're not carrying prohibited items. Youneed a ‘to get into some When you get back home, you have to You sometimes have to for your countries if you're not opment suitcase and put your from there, eg. Me dloved. clothes away. Russia and the USA flight's delayed Raivio In pairs, go through the alphabet and remember the words about air travel. Eng iefourth ign Teacheys Guide UppetinermediatePhotacopable © Oxford Unversty Press 20203B VOCABULARY Adverbs and adverbial phrases @ Girls the correct adverb or adverbial phrase. 4 4 Ben is really busy, so we hard / hardly see him now. 10 1 12 13 4 15 16 7 18 1” 20 2 22 23 24 Hove chocolate, @ chocolate. I'm working part-time at the moment / actually, but | think they'll offer me a full-time job soon. | stayed up late /lately last night, so I'm really tired today. twas raining on the day of the picnic, so we didn’t go in the end / at the end. This dress has been especially / specially designed for her, so no one else will have one like it, love unusual foods. I've even / ever tried fried insects! We yet / still haven't decided where to go on holiday this summer. We've been talking about it for weeks! | can’t believe that I've been a teacher for nearly / near 25 years now! Sally hasn't been feeling very well lately / late, so she’s going to make an appointment to see her doctor. Ideally / Gradually, you should wash wool by hand, as that way there's less chance it will shrink. Ill pay you back in the end / at the end of the month Have you even / ever been camping in the mountains? They're building a motorway nearly / near my house. The noise is terrible. Sara works really hard / hardly, but her boss won't give her a promotion. Rosie’s looking absolutely fantastic, but ‘Oh, don’t go yet / still! Stay for a bit longer. lly / in fact, she's been ill for the last three months. Her dress looks really expensive, but at the moment / actually, it was quite cheap. | thought my boss was retiring next year, but apparently / eventually, she wants to carry on working until she’s 70! Mark's unemployed, so gradually / obviously, he doesn’t have much money to spend on going out. won't give you the details now, but ideally / basically, the plan's very simple. After looking for his mobile all morning, my son eventually / obviously found it under the sofa! I've been leaming French for ages, and ideally / gradually, I'm starting to feel more confident. It’s a pity you couldn't come to the concert with us. You would have certainly / eventually enjoyed it. SIVA In pairs, say something you. find really hard to do. you'll probably do tonight. would ideally never do again you've started doing lately. you nearly bought (but didn’t), you're excited about at the moment,m 4A VOCABULARY Weather © Look at your crossword and make sure you know the meaning of all the words you have. © Ask Bto define a word for you. Ask, for example, What's 3 down? What's 5 across? Write the word in. © Now B will ask you to define a word. > 's A c 8 ™ 0 [fe E J P R L t c i ° Blriije Ht) [Zz ww c l Zz Zz r N A E thi ife|K G R R Fleolofb] | D oO birlifzizicji [nic © Look at your crossword and make sure you know the meaning of all the words you have. © Awill ask you to define a word. © Now ask A to define a word for you. Ask, for example, What’s 1 down? What's 8 across? Write the word in, c H moln|slo[o Nn] [eRle E|z|e 1 L fe L 1 cy S oO ‘clH|a.N GlE/A BILE 0 “Th T Phe {fe} fe furs} R L “lr I o| fy [R N uv] Zz fe] Is | iz fel [e rai ial 1 [al le TTR) IN, [A >) [el [R Eng iefourth ign Teacheys Guide UppetinermediatePhotacopable © Oxford Unversty Press 20205A VOCABULARY Feelings © Read the sentences to your partner. Do net say the words in brackets. Is everything OK? You look a bit IN. (down) Marta’s lied to me, several times. | just found out. I'm really III. (upset) This is such good news! | can't stop smiling, I'm IN. (delighted) It's been a really long day and | haven't had any time to sit down. I'm absolutely IMI! (shattered) 1 2 3 4 5 Ihaven‘t seen anyone all week. I'm feeling quite IEEE! (lonely) 6 7 8 ’ ‘Oh, | think can hear something downstairs! No, don’t leave me, I'm III NEE! (scared stiff) Thanks so much for coming, everyone. It means such a lot to me, I'm a bit NNN. (overwhelmed) There's a s-s-spider? | can't go in. They scare me! I'm IIB! (terrified) My wife just got a promotion! She's brillant and I'm really IN! (proud) 10 We thought we would never see our cat again, but we found him! We're so III (r ved) © Now listen to your partner. Complete the words. 1m 2b. 3st 4d Sf. uw. 69. 74. Bo 9 th, 10 h. Xeon Test your partner. Choose one of the adjectives or expressions that you completed in b. Act it out for your partner to guess. © Listen to your partner and complete the words. td tu td sh 6 se st Te. at 9 pr. 10 F. © Now read your sentences to your partner. Do net say the words in brackets. The holiday was awful It rained every day. | was so Ill! (miserable) I just... can’t understand this! What does it mean? I'm IIB. (be It’s such a surprise. | don’t know what to say! I'm INL (stunned) lered) She's the love of my life and now she’s gone. I'm just INN. (devastat Matt has been complaining for hours! I can't listen to it anymore, I'm III INN. (fed up) Iv’s a shame | couldn't go to Helen's party. | heard it was amazing. 'm IM. (gutted) I've been trying to find a job for months. I need the money for rent. 'm getting III. (desperate) Well! i's really late, He accepted the invitation and he clearly isn’t coming, I'm quite Il! (offended) We won the cup! We won! Yes! We need to celebrate! I'm so happy. I'm really IIE! (thrilled) 10 I've been living in India for six months now. | really miss my country; | fee! Ill homesick) Vien Test your partner. Choose one of the adjectives or expressions that you completed in a. Act it out for your partner to guess. wevonesuena7A VOCABULARY Verbs often confused @ Gir the correct word. 1 hope /(wish)! knew the answer to this question. 2 The chemist can warn / advise you which is the best medicine to take. 3 When | ask my son what the problem is, he just denies / refuses to talk about it. 4 Don't you think we need to argue / discuss this before we make a decision? 5 Emily's boss warned / ad 1d her that if she was late for work again, she'd lose her job. 6 Hurry up! | can’t expect / wait forever. 7 When the police accused Jim of the crime, he denied / refused being there that night. 8 I love laying / lying on the beach with a good book in summer. 9 | remembered / reminded him that the meeting was at 2 p.m. 10 What's preventing / avoiding you from applying for the job? You've got all the right qualifications. 11 | was robbed / stolen when | took the train home last night. 12 Has she returned the jacket you borrowed / lent her? 13 Ifwe leave at about 6.30 p.m., we'll be able to prevent / avoid the rush hour. 14 I don’t think Marcus notices / realizes how important it is for me to have my own income. 45 The vet picked up the dog carefully and lay / laid it on the bed. 15 Miriam is really good at table tennis. | don’t think you will be able to win / beat her. 17 It doesn’t mind / matter if you can’t pay me back until next week. | don't need the money right now. 18 Did you notice / realize how many times Ella checked her phone over dinner? 19 Does Catherine 1d / matter that you can’t go to her wedding? 20 Somebody robbed / stole my wallet when | was taking a photo of Big Ben in London. 21 Who do you think is going to win / beat the Champion's League this year? 22 When it rains heavily, the river level rises / raises by several centimetres. 23 Did you remember / remind to set the alarm? 24 My two sisters don’t get on. They're always arguing / discussing, 25 You can't expect / wait me to believe you. 26 Have you heard? The government is rising / raising taxes by 2% next month. 27 Do you think it will snow tonight? | hope / wish not. 28 | had to borrow / lend some money from my parents to pay the bills. S diate Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2020, Engl Filfurt tan Teachers Sue Uppeciner7B VOCABULARY The body 4. When you do a lot of exercise, you can feel this hfelale]e organ beating very fast 2 If you don’t do this, you might have to go to the br y t dentist's 3 The top part of your leg th 4 Ifyou do yoga or you're very flexible, you can t y t probably do this easily. 5 Without them, you can’t breathe. 1 6 Abelt usually goes around this. w| 7 It’s the back part of your foot, below the ankle. h 8 If someone looks at your fingers, they cantellifyou y n have this nervous habit. 9 You can do this with one eye to show you're not w| being serious. 10 You do this with a tissue when you have a cold bl y| n 11 Away of showing surprise using the top part of r y e your face, 12 When you're bored or tied, you open your mouth -y and do this. 13 Put your arms around someone to show that you h like them. 14 Say goodbye using your hand. w 15 What two people often do when they meet for the sh h first time 16 You can do this instead of saying yes. n y| h L] 17 The part of your body between your upper and e lower arm, 18 When you look at something for a long time st 19 You should do this after doing exercise. str 20 Move your forehead and eyebrows to show you fr aren't pleased Vien Test your partner. Student A read clues 1-10 and Student B (page face down) try to remember the words. Then change roles for 11-20.8A VOCABULARY Crime and punishment A. The police stopped me and [a][€][e][#][5][e][4] me of dangerous driving. B_ When we got home last night, we discovered that a[b I ][_]had broken into our house and stolen our laptops. The police still don’t know who [€ the crime. D_ The name for a person who sells illegal drugs is a drug [4][_]| I E There wasn’t enough [@ to prove that he was guilty. F The banker tried to commit [F by changing real notes for fake ones. G The jury found the accused not [& of the crime. H_ Iwas furious when a[h used my identity on Twitter. 1 He’s[i On the day of the crime, he was with me all day! J. The([i sentenced him to 12 years in prison. K The gang [k][_} 100 the businessman and then demanded money for his return. M Alm is somebody who attacks or threatens you in the street and tries, to steal something from you. P There wasn’t any[P][_][_]|_]|__] that the gun belonged to him. Q The police wanted to [4 [J the suspect about his alibi. R_ There have been several | F at this bank. They've taken thousands of pounds and the police haven't caught them yet! s Als is somebody who watches and follows another person in a frightening way. T Acommon crime on the internet is identity [t V_ Depending on the |v |, the accused will either be sentenced or be released W Neither of the two [w were particularly reliable. They both told completely different stories! Rain Test your partner. Student A read clues A-J and Student B (page face down) guess the words. Then change roles for K-W. Eng iefourth ign Teacheys Guide UppetinermediatePhotacopable © Oxford Unversty Press 20208B VOCABULARY The media @ Read the definitions. Complete the column on the right. 41 Aword which means when, e.g. a newspaper shows favour ‘towards a certain group or opinion 2 The title of a newspaper article, usually printed in big letters. EA De 3 Not influenced by personal opinions or feeling ° E iDe 4 Somebody who writes for a newspaper or magazine. ou AL} 5 Photographers who follow celebrities and sell the photos they've taken of them. AL JAL Jal 6 An adjective used to describe an article that tries to get your interest by presenting facts or events as worse or more shocking than they really are s s 7 Atype of journalist who sells work to different newspapers, but doesn’t work for any particular one. Eel JA E 8 If anewspaper article is considered offensive or immoral it might get Il E oLle 9 This kind of journalist can help you with your problems if you write to her allo 10 An adjective used to describe a story which has the facts right. A uLJaCe 11 Aword used in headlines which means the same as an argument. ° 12 Aword used in headlines which means the same as disagr 13 A journalist who expresses opinions about music, books, films, etc. io 414 A person who works on the radio and describes, e.g. a sporting event while it's happening, ° E jALJo 45 Apperson who works on TV and introduces a programme. eLle E 16 This person decides what goes into a newspaper and what shouldn't. EL JiL jo Vien Test your partner. Student A read clues 1-8 and Student B (page face down) guess the words. Then change roles for 9-16. Ea Engh Fle fourth von Teachers ujdeUpperantemesiateProtocapable © Oxfos Unversity rts 20209A VOCABULARY Business © Look at your crossword and make sure you know the meaning of all the words you have. © Ask Bto define a word for you. Ask for example, What's 3 across? Write the word i M © Now B will ask you to define a word. e| Lip [o A ° L e [Rr R D R A alle E 0 T v = LD i c F N [a u A E F fe E N R s 1 ‘8 Pl R o| kK s c ° s A E 1 E ° e fT in T ° M T L N A E A > — R PEP > xr © Look at your crossword and make sure you know the meaning of all the words you have. © Awill ask you to define a word. @© Now ask A to define a word for you. Ask for example, What's 1 down? Write the word in. Slelt Jule Tlalklefolvie Rr PiRlolF lilt ¥ ~ LF [¢|L o|s|e[>[ojwin BlRiAin[e|H) oP [Mia Rikle|r[R[els|e lair icin H A MialNiulr ia citjulRie 1 N Plo[R|t diate Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2020, Engl Filfurt tan Teachers Sue Uppeciner9B VOCABULARY Word-building @ Complete the column on the right with the correct form of the word in brackets. Add a prefix 4 The bill should have been less than this. | think the waiter has III us. (charged) overcharged 2 Teachers don’t earn enough, They're definitely IN. (paid) 3. My cousin won a fortune on the lottery. She's a IIE now! (millionaire) 4 Do you prefer watching a dubbed film or one which is III? (titled) 5 Is that dictionary IIIB or is it French-English? (lingual) 6 Famous people often write their I when they are still quite young, (biegraphies) 7 You should always install good Ill software to protect your computer. (virus) 8 Sorry, | must have I the number. I thought it was a '3" and not an ‘8’. (read) 9 Much of London was rebuilt in the III era. (war) 10 My first computer only had half a Il of memory. (byte) Add a suffix 1 like to wear IE clothes when I'm at home. (comfort) 2 We had a Il night last night. The baby just wouldn't stop crying! (sleep) 3. My mum's one of the most Il people | know. She's always happy! (cheer) 4 One of the most easily III symptoms of an allergic reaction is a rash. (recog 5 One of the main problems facing governments today is INN. (terror) 6 Since Jane's been going to the gym, she’s noticed a definite III in the way she 10 looks and feels. (improve) The rate of III has been very low in my country this year. (inflate) Martin’s biggest IIMs that he can’t concentrate for very long. (weak) Kathy always dresses with such Ill. (elegant) Medicine bottles have to be Ill so that young children can’t open them. (child) Irregular nouns 1 we evoune 10 Although there's a sauna at my gym, I never use it because I can‘t stand extreme IE. (hot) There are hundreds of weight Ill books on the market at the moment. Do you think any of them actually work? (lose) Did you know that the average Ill of a European male is 1.77 metres? (high) My mother inherited a lot of money after my grandmother's III. (die) IIs stil a big problem in several African countries. (hungry) The band's recent tour was a great IMI. (succeed) Could you tell me what your greatest II is? (streng) It's about 5 metres in IN. (wide) The I of going to the dentist makes me feel il. (t ink) Contrary to popular IIB, drinking coffee can be good for your health. (believe) iV Cover the column on the ri ht. In pairs, read the sentences and try to remember the words.VOCABULARY Revision q Illness and injuries : Clothes and fashion ; swollen scruffy ' food poisoning silk ' to bleed loose 1 a blister patterned t flu go with ' an allergic reaction to dress up : Air travel Weather : customs, a drought , to take off changeable : long-haul flight a heatwave t ' jetlag smog ' runway damp. ' gate to pour ' Feelings Verbs often confused ] devastated to expect : relieved to discuss ' thrilled to deny t shocked to warn ' | shattered to beat : scared stiff to remind ' Crime and punishment : to burgle : hips a witness ' to wave to bribe ' to shake hands jury ' to stare blackmail | to scratch hacking ' The media Word-building ; a newsreader overcrowded ' biased homeless | censored multicultural ' a presenter bulletproof ' paparazzi neighbourhood ! acritic bilingual : Business Sleep : a recession ‘to yawn , ' a profit to snore : a branch to oversleep ' to do market research insomnia ' to set up a company pillow ' to go out of business blanket ' a