This document provides vocabulary and expressions related to social issues. It includes lists of nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs on topics like health care, homelessness, crime, and the environment. The expressions section outlines ways to make recommendations, ask and give reasons, and acknowledge different opinions on these types of issues.
This document provides vocabulary and expressions related to social issues. It includes lists of nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs on topics like health care, homelessness, crime, and the environment. The expressions section outlines ways to make recommendations, ask and give reasons, and acknowledge different opinions on these types of issues.
This document provides vocabulary and expressions related to social issues. It includes lists of nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs on topics like health care, homelessness, crime, and the environment. The expressions section outlines ways to make recommendations, ask and give reasons, and acknowledge different opinions on these types of issues.
Social issues permit assume bullying plagiarism ban child care rail belong health care research critique homelessness royalties deserve noise pollution seat belt face parental leave shelter fail stray animal sidewalk feed street crime source litter trash collection make ends meet Adjectives pass vandalism affordable permit Other (un)attended pickpocket big deal disabled pretend citizen inadequate require fare irregular ride (a bike) fur offensive spot helmet organic (health) insurance overcrowded Adverbs key soundproof fairly leash unmarried nowadays mayor unfortunately
EXPRESSIONS
Making a recommendation Asking for and giving reasons
People ought to/should be required to . . . Why?/Why not? People shouldn’t be allowed to . . . Well, I don’t think . . . Something has (got) to be done to . . . Well, for one thing, . . . A rule has to be made to . . . Laws must be passed to . . . People mustn’t be permitted to . . . Acknowledging an opinion and offering a different one That sounds interesting, but . . . I think . . . That’s not a bad idea. On the other hand, I feel that . . . You may have a point. However, I think . . .