impronptu

infinitely

inverted

inconceivable

tiresome

compelled

anarchial

akward

alluring

haranguing

Other words

Haranguing : criticising Inconceivable :

unthinkable Anarchical : lawless Awkward :

unconfortable Tiresome : annoying or

boring Compelled : obliged Inverted : reversed Alluring : attractive Infinitely : much Impromptu :

spontaneous

They felt awkward about having to leave so soon

They often held impromptu meetings in their house.

Buying a house can be a tiresome business

It is inconceivable that the minister was not aware of the problem

The law can compel fathers to make regular payments for their children

Animal homes

Beehive : a place where bees are kept to produce honey

Bird nest:a place that a bird makes to lay its eggs in

Parrot cage: a structure made of wires or bars

Fish pond:a small area of water

Rabbit burrow:hole in the ground made a by a rabbit

Penguin iceberg: a large piece of ice floating in the sea wherePenguins live

Dog kennel: a small outdoor building for a dog to sleep in

Places In the house

Kitchen Hall Dining room

BasementStudyBedroom terraceShed Utility

room

Verbs Verbs Nouns Nouns

Settle in – Settle in –

Back ontoBack ontoBalcony – wardrobe Balcony – wardrobe

Run down- Run down-

facefaceStudioStudio

Convert – Convert –

Renovate Renovate loftloft

Relative pronouns

who which

people things

whosewherewhen

placetime possession

Who:she is the person who gave us dinner

Which: that was the light which you saw from the boat

Whose: we stayed with a man whose house is next to the hospital

When: christmas is a time when we are all together

Where: this is the place where we first met

Unit 11

Gime me a clue

Tried and trusted ideas A twinge of fear

Entertain the possibillity Keep an open mind

Put two and two together

AdjectiveAdjective Noun Noun Verb Verb

JudgementalJudgemental judgementjudgement judgejudge

conclusiveconclusive Conclusion Conclusion ConcludeConclude

Rationable Rationable RationaleRationale Ration Ration

Assumed Assumed Assume Assume Assume Assume

Conceding Conceding Concession Concession concedeconcede

Ovlivious Ovlivious OvlivionOvlivion

Conclusion: she instinctively made the conclusion

that he was telling the truth Assume: in the end,i was forced to assume that

he was right Conceding : isabel conceded that this remained

unknown Ovlivious:isabel was ovlivious of jamie struggle

with himself

Incredolous :unable to belive something Retorted :reply quickly and an angrily Curled :move one’s lip upwardly showing

scepticism Verve :energy and exitement Ovlivious :completely unaware of Conceded :admit reluctanty that

something is true Proximity :nearness in distance or time shrugged :move one’s shoulders upwardly

showing you don’t know or care

we use must +perfect infinitive (have+past participle)when it seems certain that something happened

We use can’t/couldn’t + perfect infinitive when it seems certain that something didn’t happened

We use might/may/could + perfect infinitive when we think it is logically possible that something happened/didn’t happen

The passive form is must/can’t/couldn’t/might/could/may +passive perfect infinitive (have been+ past partciple)

The continuos form is must/can’t/couldn’t/might/could/

may +contiuous perfect infinitive (have been + present participle )