38.2.5. gy. A1B2 (példák)

control verb /kənˈtrəʊl/ [T] (-ll-) 2 fékez, megfékez (indulatot, érzelmet)

You're going to have to learn to control your temper.

resist verb /rɪˈzɪst/ 1 ellenáll (pl. kísértésnek) [I or T]

I can't resist chocolate.

I just can't resist reading other people's mail.

patience noun /ˈpeɪ.ʃənts/ [U] türelem

You have to have such a lot of patience when you're dealing with kids.

In the end, I lost my patience and shouted at her.

He's a good teacher, but he doesn't have much patience with the slower pupils.

naughty adjective /ˈnɔː.ti/ rossz, haszontalan, engedetlen (gyerek)

You naughty boy!

Now that's naughty - you mustn't throw food on the floor!

Our boss treats us all like naughty schoolchildren.

offensive adjective /əˈfent.sɪv/ bántó, sértő

This programme contains language that some viewers might find offensive.

He told some really offensive sexist jokes.

rude adjective /ruːd/ 1 durva, udvariatlan

a rude comment/remark

He complained that a member of staff had been rude to him.

It would be rude to leave without saying goodbye.

rude adjective /ruːd/ 2 durva, illetlen (szavak/viccek)

He taught his little sister a lot of rude words.

wrong adjective /rɒŋ/ 3 rossz, helytelen (erkölcsileg) [never before noun]

Children should be taught that violence is wrong.

It is wrong to tell lies.

What's wrong with having a bit of fun?

wildly adverb /ˈwaɪld.li/ 1 vadul, szertelenül

He was dancing wildly.

They cheered wildly.