Page 230 - English Vocabulary In Use upper intermediet and advance
P. 230

Unit 35

                  1  This is Jack. He's  my flatmate. or He and I are flatmates.
                  2  My grandad still writes to his old (or former) shipmates.
                  3  We were classmates in 1978, weren't we? or You were a classmate of  mine ...
                  4  She's not really a friend, she's just a workmate.

                  Some possible answers:
                  John Silver and Lorna Fitt were colleagues in 1984-5.
                  Josh Yates is Eve Cobb's  ex-husband.
                  Eve Cobb is Josh Yates'  ex-wife.
                  Eve Cobb used to be Bill Nash's flatmate.
                  Bill Nash and John Silver are colleagues.
                  Ada Brigg and Nora Costa were Olympic team-mates.  (usually written with a hyphen because 'm'
                    is written twice)
                  Ana Wood is Bill Nash's partner.  (or vice-versa)
                  Nora Costa and Ada Brigg were classmates.
                                                                   l
                  Bill Nash and Eve Cobb were flatmates.
                  Bill Nash is Eve Cobb's ex-flatmate. (or vice-versa)
                  Fred Parks and Ada Brigg were once acquaintances.

                  1  A teenage music fan might not see eye to eye with hislher parents, might worship or idolise a
                    pop star, might dislike, but might (secretly!) respect a strict teacher, and probably likes or even
                    loves hislher mates.
                  2  A secretary might like another secretary, might or might not get on well with them, might
                    despise or hate their boss, or perhaps look up to hidher, and might fancy a very attractive
                    workmate, because that person turns them on.
                  3  A 45-year-old may well dislike teenagers or look down on them, or fancy them if  they are
                    attractive; helshe might be repelled by their ex-husbandlwife,  or might still fancy them.

                  1 Jo and Phil don't see eye to eye. or ... don't get on with each other.
                  2  I fell out with my parents.
                  3  We had a quarrel but now we've made it up.
                  4  Do you think Jim and Nora are having an affair?
                  5  I get on very well with my colleagues at work.
                  6  She should learn to respect her elders.
                  7  Jo's  attractive, but her mate just  turns me off completely.

                  Unit 36

                      a garden shed or a garage
                      a kitchen or dining-room drawer
                      a bathroom cabinet (dental floss is a kind of thread for cleaning between your teeth)
                      a wardrobe
                      a cupboard, or perhaps an attic
                      a kitchen or utility room
                      usually in every room
                      in front of one of the entrance doors (front or back)
                      in the kitchen, probably in a drawer
                      in the loft or in the cellar, or in a shed

                  1  attic or loft; in this picture it looks more   3  the hall
                     like a loft, where things are stored.   4  utility room
                  2  landing                               5  pantry or larder


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