22.1.2. gy. A1C1 (példák)

appearance noun /əˈpɪə.rənts/ 3 megjelenés (létrejövés/elérhetővé válás) [no plural]

The appearance of new products on the market has increased competition.

arrival noun /əˈraɪ.vəl/ 2 (újonnan) érkező (ember/dolog) (pl. új vendég/szállítmány) [C]

Two teachers were there to greet the new arrivals.

birth noun /bɜːθ/ 2 születés, megszületés (a kezdete, létrejövetele vminek) [U] (literary)

the birth of modern science

creation noun /kriˈeɪ.ʃən/ [C or U] létrehozás, alkotás (cselekvés/az eredmény)

the creation of a new political party

Their policies are all towards the creation of wealth.

This 25-foot-high sculpture is her latest creation.

The fashion magazines were full of the latest Paris creations.

origin noun /ˈɒr.ɪ.dʒɪn/ [C or U] 1 származás, eredet (vmié) also: origins

What's the origin of that saying?

It's a book about the origins of the universe.

The furniture was French in origin.

source noun /sɔːs/ [C] 1 forrás, forrása vminek (folyóé, energiáé, stb.)

a source of heat/energy/light

Oranges are a good source of vitamin C.

We walked up the river to its source in the hills.

Money is often a source of tension and disagreements in young married couples.

forthcoming adjective /ˈfɔːθˌkʌm.ɪŋ/ 2 rövidesen rendelkezésre álló (pénz, segítség, stb.) [never before noun]

He insisted that no more money would be forthcoming.

out adverb /aʊt/ 4 előjön (nap, hold, stb.)

The stars are out tonight.

The rain stopped and the sun came out.

The flowers are starting to come out.

Phrasal verbs:

come out /kʌm/ 1 megjelenik (újság, könyv, film, stb.)

When does their new album come out?

come up /kʌm/ 4 felmerül, felbukkan (pl. lehetőség, állás, stb.)

If some work comes up, you should take it.