30.4.12. gy. A1C2 (példák)

indirect adjective /ˌɪn.daɪˈrekt/ 1 közvetett, indirekt (nem közvetlen)

Indirect effects of the fighting include disease and food shortages.

inherent adjective /ɪnˈher.ənt/ velejárója vminek, szerves része/eredendője vminek (átv.),

The desire for freedom is inherent in all people.

inseparable adjective /ɪnˈsep.ər.ə.bl̩/ 1 elválaszthatatlan (nem elkülöníthető/elválasztható) (formal)

Research and higher education seem inseparable.

Britain's economic fortunes are inseparable from the world situation.

intrinsic adjective /ɪnˈtrɪn.zɪk/ [always before noun] vki/vmi természetéből fakadó (belső, lényegi) (dolog, rész, tulajdonság)

Drama is an intrinsic part of the school's curriculum.

joint adjective /dʒɔɪnt/ közös, együttes

a joint bank account

The project was a joint effort between the two schools.

The two Russian ice-skaters came joint second in the world championship.

Adrian has a joint honours degree in English and philosophy.

mutual adjective /ˈmjuː.tʃu.əl/ 1 kölcsönös (tisztelet, szeretet, stb.)

mutual admiration/respect

He doesn't like her, and I suspect the feeling's mutual.

mutual adjective /ˈmjuː.tʃu.əl/ 2 közös (barát, érdeklődés, stb.)

Andrew and Jean were introduced to each other by a mutual friend.

obligatory adjective /əˈblɪg.ə.tər.i/ 2 kötelező (tréfásan) (egy adott dologgal/helyzettel mindig együtt járó/elvárt vmi)

a salesman with the obligatory mobile phone

related adjective /rɪˈleɪ.tɪd/ 2 összefüggő vkivel/vmivel, összefüggésben levő

We discussed unemployment and related issues.

There's been an increase in criminal activity related to drugs.

relative adjective /ˈrel.ə.tɪv/ (formal) viszonylagos, relatív

the relative prosperity of the West

We weighed up the relative advantages of driving there or going by train.