2.5.3. gy. A1C2 (példák)

comb verb /kəʊm/ [T] fésül, megfésül

She combed her hair.

I've been trying to comb out the knots in her hair.

shave verb /ʃeɪv/ [I or T] borotvál, leborotvál; borotválkozik

John has to shave twice a day.

I always shave my legs in the bath.

Do you shave under your arms?

When my dad shaved his beard (off), he looked ten years younger.

shower verb /ʃaʊər/ zuhanyozik, lezuhanyozik

We all showered before breakfast.

wash verb /wɒʃ/ 2 mosakodik, megmosakodik [I]

I'd like to wash before dinner.

well adjective /wel/ (better, best) jól van, egészséges

You look well! - Thanks, I feel well.

He hasn't been too well lately.

When she came home from school she really didn't look well.

I'm sorry you're ill - I hope you get well soon.

how adverb /haʊ/ 3 hogy (van, érez vmivel kapcsolatban)

How is your mother?

How are you feeling this morning?

Phrasal verbs:

put on ↔ sth /pʊt/ 5 felszed (súlyt) (hízik)

She put on over 4 kilos in a month.

Phrases and idioms:

be alive and kicking/well él és virul vki, él és virágzik vmi

She said she'd seen him last week and he was alive and kicking.

I was glad to hear you're alive and well.

good for you jót tesz vkinek (használ az egészségnek, közérzetnek, stb.)

Swimming is really good for you.

It's good for you to eat plenty of vegetables.

How are you? hogy van? hogy vagy?

"Hi, Lucy, how are you?" "Fine, thanks, how are you?"