26.4.1. gy. A1B1 (példák)

plenty pronoun /ˈplen.ti/ bőség (vmiből); bőven van/elég vmiből

"Would you like some more coffee?" "No thanks, I've had plenty."

We've got plenty of time before we need to leave for the airport.

They've always had plenty of money.

There's plenty to do here.

There's plenty more beer in the fridge.

some pronoun /sʌm/ 1 néhány, némi (határozatlan mennyiség) (tsz. C/U főnevekkel gyakran nem fordítjuk)

I can't eat all this chocolate, would you like some?

If you need more paper then just take some.

"Would you like to have dinner with us?" "No thanks, I've already had some."

extra adjective /ˈek.strə/ többlet, extra (több v. több a szokásosnál)

She babysits to earn a bit of extra cash.

He needs extra help with his English.

The price includes travel and accommodation but meals are extra.

full adjective /fʊl/ 3 tele (sok van belőle)

This sweater is full of holes.

His essay was full of spelling errors.

You're always so full of energy.

further adjective /ˈfɜː.ðər/ [always before noun] (még) további (több)

For further details of the offer, call this number.

Further information can be found on our website.

We'll let you know if there's any further news about the competition.

high adjective /haɪ/ 3 magas (szint, mennyiség, méret), nagyfokú, nagymérvű

a high temperature

high prices/costs

The car sped away at high speed.

reasonable adjective /ˈriː.zən.ə.bl̩/ 2 elfogadható (elég nagy/sok)

There were a reasonable number of people there.

It's a reasonable salary for that job.

We have a reasonable chance of winning the game.

above adverb, preposition /əˈbʌv/ 2 több mint; -nál/-nél több, vmi felett

It says on the box it's for children aged three and above.

Rates of pay are above average.

extra adverb /ˈek.strə/ többlet, extra

They pay her extra to work nights.

over adverb /ˈəʊ.vər/ 1 több, mint; fölött

People who are 65 years old and over can get half-price tickets.