4. Mozgás, mozdulat A1B2 (50) – altémák

Mozgás, mozdulat* (18) 2. Áll, ül, fekszik, hajol (16) 3. Ugrik, esik (16)

float verb /fləʊt/ 2 úszik, lebeg (a levegőben) [I]

I looked up at the clouds floating in the sky.

The sound of piano-playing floated out through the open window.

fly verb /flaɪ/ *(flew, flown) 2 repül, száll [I]

The plane was flying at 5000 feet.

The poor bird couldn't fly because it had a broken wing.

As soon as it saw us, the bird flew away/off.

kick verb /kɪk/ [I or T] rúg, megrúg, rugdos, rugdal

I kicked the ball as hard as I could.

He was accused of kicking a man in the face.

move verb /muːv/ 1 mozdul, elmozdul; mozdít, elmozdít [I or T]

I'm so cold I can't move my fingers.

Will you help me move this table to the back room?

Don't move! Stay right where you are.

I thought I could hear someone moving about/around upstairs.

If you move along/over/up a bit, Tess can sit next to me.

rise verb /raɪz/ [I] *(rose, risen) 2 emelkedik, felemelkedik (felfelé mozog)

The balloon rose gently up into the air.

swing verb /swɪŋ/ [I or T] *(swung, swung) himbálózik, hintázik; hintáztat; lendül; lendít

He sat on the stool, swinging his legs.

He walked along the path swinging his rolled-up umbrella.

turn verb /tɜːn/ 2 elfordul, megfordul (testtel más irányba) [I]

Ricky turned and saw Sue standing in the doorway.

She put out the light, turned over and went to sleep.

turn verb /tɜːn/ 3 elfordít, megfordít, felfordít vmit, fordít vmerre vmit [T]

Ella turned the cup to hide the crack in it.

turn verb /tɜːn/ 5 forog; forgat, megforgat (egy tengely körül) [I or T]

Turn the steering wheel as quickly as you can.

The wheels started to turn (round).

She turned the door knob and quietly opened the door.

kick noun /kɪk/ [C] 1 rúgás

She gave him a kick under the table to shut him up.

movement noun /ˈmuːv.mənt/ 1 mozgás; mozdulat [C or U]

He made a sudden movement and frightened the bird away.

For a long time after the accident, he had no movement in his legs.

Her movements were rather clumsy.

step noun /step/ [C] 1 lépés (lábbal)

Sophie took her first steps when she was eleven months old.

He rose to his feet and took a couple of steps towards her.

With every step, her feet hurt her more and more.

still adjective /stɪl/ 2 mozdulatlan

Children find it difficult to sit/stand/stay still for very long.

I can't brush your hair if you don't keep/hold still.

Phrases and idioms:

be/get swept along/away, etc. végig-/el-/stb. sodródik

Many trees were swept away in the flood.

They got swept along by the crowd.

get down/into/off, etc. le-, be-, elmegy, vmilyen más helyre/pozícióba kerül

I saw her getting into his car.

jump in/into/up, etc. be-/bele-/felugrik/stb. (hirtelen mozdul/cselekszik)

She jumped in/into a taxi and rushed to the station.

He suddenly jumped to his feet/jumped up and left.

step back/forward/over, etc. vissza-/előre-/át-/stb. lép

She stepped carefully over the dog.

She stepped backwards and fell over a chair.

They stepped out onto the balcony.

step on/in sth rálép/belelép

I accidentally stepped on her foot.

Be careful not to step in the mud.

2. lecke (A1) – 10. lecke (A2) – 25. lecke (B1) – 52. lecke (B2) – 82. lecke (C1) – 101. lecke (C2)