Level 2 Unit 6

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English Kazakh Russian

abroad

[əˈbrɔːd]

If someone goes or travels abroad, they go to another country.

My brother wants to go abroad next year.

anger

[ˈæŋɡə]

To anger someone is to make them mad.

It angers me when people are rude.

bride

[braɪd]

A bride is a woman who is getting married or has just gotten married.

The bride looked beautiful in her wedding dress.

brief

[briːf]

If something is brief, it only lasts for a short time.

The meeting this afternoon was very brief.

chase

[tʃeɪs]

To chase someone or something is to follow them in order to catch them.

I was chased by an angry native.

disappoint

[ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪnt]

To disappoint is to make one feel sad or unsatisfied.

I do not want to disappoint my family, so I try to do well at school.

dive

[ˈdiːveɪ]

To dive is to jump into water.

I will dive into the lake once we get there.

exchange

[ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ, ɛks-]

To exchange means to give something for another thing in return.

I exchanged my foreign money for American dollars.

favor

[ˈfeɪvə]

A favor is something you do for someone to help them.

Can you do me a favor and turn off the lights?

fee

[fiː]

A fee is an amount of money that a person or company asks for a service.

I had to pay an hourly fee to speak with my lawyer.

forever

[fəˈrɛvə]

If something lasts forever, it means it lasts for all time.

The young couple promised that they would love each other forever.

guy

[ɡaɪ]

A guy is an informal way to call a man.

The guy at the flower shop was really helpful today.

lovely

[ˈlʌvlɪ]

If people or things are lovely, they are good-looking or beautiful.

The trees look lovely in the fall.

mood

[muːd]

A mood is the way someone is feeling.

I am in a good mood because I did well on my math test.

palace

[ˈpælɪs]

A palace is a very large building. It is often the home of a royal family.

The king and queen live in a beautiful palace.

permit

[pəˈmɪt]

To permit something is to let someone do it.

I was sick, so my mother permitted me to stay home from school.

protest

[ˈprəʊtɛst]

To protest something is to argue about it with someone.

The people protested the decision of the president.

sculpture

[ˈskʌlptʃə]

A sculpture is a piece of art that is made from wood, clay, or stone.

We saw an old sculpture of Buddha at the museum.

tribe

[traɪb]

A tribe is a group of people who live in the same culture.

There’s a small tribe of people who live in the mountains of Spain.

youth

[jʊθ]

Youth is a time in people’s lives when they are young.

My mother wanted to be a nurse in her youth.