38.2.4. gy. B1B2 (példák)

dishonesty noun /dɪˈsɒn.ɪ.sti/ [U] tisztességtelenség, becstelenség

Her dishonesty landed her in prison.

insult noun /ˈɪn.sʌlt/ [C] sértés; gorombaság

They were shouting insults at each other.

offence noun /əˈfents/ 2 sértés, megbántás [U]

I really didn't mean to cause/give any offence - I was just stating my opinion.

Do you think he took offence at what I said about his hair?

If you don't mind, I'd rather go on my own - no offence, but I think it would be better.

scandal noun /ˈskæn.dəl/ [C or U] botrány, felháborító dolog

a financial/political scandal

Their affair caused/created a scandal in the office.

If there is the slightest suggestion/hint of scandal, the public will no longer trust us.

It's a scandal (that) children could be treated in this way.

cheeky adjective /ˈtʃiː.ki/ szemtelen

She's got such a cheeky grin.

Don't be so cheeky!

dishonest adjective /dɪˈsɒn.ɪst/ nem becsületes, tisztességtelen

a dishonest lawyer

a dishonest way of making money

He's been dishonest in his dealings with us/about his past.

hurt adjective /hɜːt/ 2 sértett, megsértett (átv.)

I feel very hurt by what you said.

"That was very unkind," he said in a hurt voice.

immoral adjective /ɪˈmɒr.əl/ erkölcstelen

immoral behaviour

impolite adjective /ˌɪm.pəˈlaɪt/ udvariatlan (formal)

It is impolite to point at people.

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.