29.9.1. gy. A1 (példák)

kind noun /kaɪnd/ [C] fajta, -féle

What kind of music do you like?

Today's vehicles use two kinds of fuel - petrol and diesel.

Her travel company was the first of its kind.

problem noun /ˈprɒb.ləm/ [C] gond, probléma

I'm having problems with my computer.

health/financial problems

Drugs have become a serious problem in the area.

No one has solved the problem of what to do with radioactive waste.

all right adjective, adverb /ɔːlˈraɪt/ also: alright 1 jól, rendben (sikeresen, probléma nélkül)

Did the interview go all right?

Did he do all right in his exams?

Did you get home all right last night?

bad adjective /bæd/ (worse, worst) 1 rossz (kellemetlen)

Our holiday was ruined by bad weather.

We've just had some very bad news.

Watch out - he's in a bad mood.

The queues were so bad that I didn't bother waiting.

beautiful adjective /ˈbjuː.tɪ.fəl/ 1 gyönyörű, szép (vonzó)

a beautiful woman

beautiful scenery

She was wearing a beautiful dress.

beautiful adjective /ˈbjuː.tɪ.fəl/ 2 pompás, remek, csodálatos (nagyon kellemes)

a beautiful piece of music

beautiful weather

difficult adjective /ˈdɪf.ɪ.kəlt/ 1 nehéz, bonyolult (feladat, probléma, helyzet, stb.)

a difficult problem/choice/task

It will be very difficult to prove that they are guilty.

Many things make it difficult for women to reach the top in business.

He finds it extremely difficult being a single parent.

easy adjective /ˈiː.zi/ könnyű, egyszerű; kényelmes, gondtalan

an easy exam

Would a ten o'clock appointment be easier for you?

It's easy to see why he's so popular.

She's very easy to talk to.

The easiest thing to do would be for us to take the train home.

good adjective /gʊd/ (better, best) 1 jó (kellemes, érdekes, élvezetes)

a good book/film

Did you have a good time at the party?