LESSON 6 - The Most Popular Verbs
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The plane leaves Warsaw for Berlin at 9.00.
go out
What time does the bus leave?
They left for Paris last night.
a relationship with a husband, wife
I'll never leave you.
She left him for a younger man.
when you go away from a place to new place
Why don't you leave your jacket in the car?
Hey, you've left your keys on the table.
Can I leave a message for Sue?
Why don't you leave the kids with me on Friday?
I'll have to go back - I think I've left the iron on.
You can leave the window open.
leave - left - left
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Destroy the city.
hit, kick, break, revolver
Most of the old part of the city was destroyed by bombs during the war.
destroy
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go forward, send for front,
I always look forward, not back.
forward
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Don't spill the juice.
sorry, on the table, water, salt
Someone at the party, red wine on the carpet
spill - spilt - spilled
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Can I pour you a drink?
simular spill, one big glass with for examle with water or beer, to, for, a many small
pour
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Describe a think, an event, to say or write
describe
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To draw a picture.
Rosie drew an elephant and coloured it in.
draw - drew - drawn
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To spread cloth, sheet, butter.
Slowly a smile spread across her face.
spread
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They fought to the bitter end, to the death.
They fight like cats and dogs.
They fought desperately for their lives.
To fight hard.
To fight fair. (fair play)
fight - fought - fought
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to think about problems
Don't worry, be happy.
Sometimes I worry about the future.
Don't worry, she'll be all right.
worry
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she'll = she shall
she'll = she will
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Behave like a man
She always behaves well/badly when her aunts come to visit.
behave
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Please knock before entering.
There's someone knocking on/at the door.
She never knocks before she comes in
Someone is knocking at the door.
Jane knocked on the window to attract his attention.
Knock at the door.
knock
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Can you give me a date for another appointment?
I gave the taxi driver £20 and told him to keep the change.
We must be finished by tonight, so I want you to give it your all.
The signal is given for battle to begin.
give - gave - given
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The temperature is expected to reach 30°C today.
He reached his hand out for the money.
She was wearing a dress that reached (to) her ankles.
The internet is a major tool for reaching new customers.
She felt that the job she had always wanted was finally within reach.
To reach the final.
reach
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A teacher forbids children.
He is forbidden from leaving the country.
I forbid you to marry him!
You can’t forbid me to go.
forbid - forbad(e) - forbidden
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remove of fish bones
This detergent will remove even old stains.
They decided to remove their son from the school.
She has been removed from her position as director.
remove
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My weight reduces when I stop eating sugar.
How much you weigh?
weight
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There is no hurry.
Hurry or you'll be late.
hurry
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Cover one eye and read.
Snow-covered mountains
The light was so bright that I had to cover my eyes.
The price covers everything.
Would £50 cover your expenses?
We covered 400 km in three hours.
cover
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The bank refused them the loan.
not accept something
refuse
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to repair and improve something, especially a building:
He renovates old houses and sells them at a profit.
I renovate old houses and sells them at a profit.
renovate
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take out a loan
She raised her gun, took aim and fired.
The lever is used to raise the barrier.
raise
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move up
The balloon rose gently into the air.
At 6 a.m. we watched the sun rise.
What time does the moon rise?
rise - rose - risen
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They delayed paying the bill.
My plane was delayed by an hour.
Heavy snow delayed the start of the game.
delay
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You're always compalining.
to say that something is wrong or not satisfactory
Lots of people have complained about the noise.
complain
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A thief pretending to be a policeman.
The children pretended they were dinosaurs.
He isn't really angry - he's just pretending.
pretend
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I was only joking.
funny
I'm not joking.
She wasn't joking (= she was serious) when she said she was going to move out of the house.
joke
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to meet and speak to someone in a friendly way when they arrive
Please welcome our guest of honor, John Bean.
welcome
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to say words aloud; to speak to someone
My little girl has just started to talk.
Whenever they're together, they talk politics.
To talk business.
talk
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I'm tired of asking you to tidy your room.
Have you tidied up yet?
Tidy (up) these papers before you leave, please.
tidy
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The wind was blowing harder every minute.
The letter blew away and I had to run after it.
I blew the dust off the books.
I wish you wouldn't blow smoke in my face.
blow your nose; nose to clear it; to give one's nose a blow.
blow - blew - blown
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