33.5.1. gy. A1B2 (példák)

believe verb /bɪˈliːv/ [T] 1 hisz, elhisz (vmit) (vkinek)

They believe that their health has suffered because of the chemicals.

I can't believe that she wants to go out with me.

I told you she was there but you wouldn't believe me.

fact noun /fækt/ 1 tény (igaz/megtörtént dolog) [C]

I don't know all the facts about what happened.

I'm not angry that you took my car - it's just the fact that you didn't ask me first.

I knew for a fact that she was lying.

fact noun /fækt/ 2 tények (valóság, létező dolgok) [U]

It's sometimes hard to separate fact from fiction.

reality noun /riˈæl.ə.ti/ valóság [U]

Listening to music is my escape from reality.

Sooner or later you have to face up to reality.

He may seem charming but in reality he's actually an unpleasant person.

truth noun /truːθ/ 1 igazság (valóság) [U]

There may be some truth in what she says.

There is no truth in the reports of his resignation.

And yet what he says contains at least a grain of truth.

actual adjective /ˈæk.tʃu.əl/ [always before noun] tényleges, valós, valóságos

We had estimated about 300 visitors, but the actual number was much higher.

The exams are in July, but the actual results don't appear until September.

incredible adjective /ɪnˈkred.ə.bl̩/ 2 hihetetlen (nem hihető, valószínűtlen)

It seems incredible that no one complained.

real adjective /rɪəl/ 1 igazi, valódi (nem képzelt)

He's not real you know, he's just a character in a book.

Romance is never like that in real life.

realistic adjective /ˌrɪəˈlɪs.tɪk/ 1 valósághű, élethű

The creatures were all computer-generated but so realistic.

serious adjective /ˈsɪə.ri.əs/ 2 komoly (nem tréfás)

Please don't laugh - I'm being serious.

He was wearing a very serious expression and I knew something was wrong.

On the surface it's a very funny novel but it does have a more serious underlying theme.

Is she serious about going to live abroad?