2.9.3. gy. A1A2 (példák)

slim adjective /slɪm/ (slimmer, slimmest) 1 karcsú, vékony (láb, csípő, testalkat, stb.)

slim hips/legs

She's got a lovely slim figure.

sweet adjective /swiːt/ 1 édes (íz)

The pineapple was sweet and juicy.

This tea is too sweet.

tall adjective /tɔːl/ 1 magas

a tall girl

a tall building

He's tall with dark hair.

thin adjective /θɪn/ (thinner, thinnest) 2 vékony, sovány

He was tall and thin, with short brown hair.

She has been ill and is much too thin.

tired adjective /taɪəd/ fáradt

I was very tired when I got home from work last night.

She gets very tired in the evenings.

My legs are tired.

Phrasal verbs:

get (sb) up /get/ felkel; felkelt (az ágyból/álmából)

I had to get up at five o'clock this morning.

Could you get the kids up?

wake up ↔ (sb) /weɪk/ felébred; felébreszt

Did you wake up at all during the night?

I woke up with a headache.

Come on, wake up - breakfast is ready.

Can you wake us up at 7, please?

Phrases and idioms:

go to the toilet vécére megy

It's going to be a long journey, kids, so if you want to go to the toilet do so now.

look nice/strange, etc. kedvesnek/furcsának/stb. látszik/tűnik/néz ki

That food looks nice.

You look tired, my love.

Do I look silly in this hat?

She looks Italian or Spanish.

What is sb/sth like? milyen? hogy néz ki? (vki/vmi)

I haven't met him - what's he like?

So what's your new dress like?