29.2. gy. B1 (példák)

sum noun /sʌm/ [C] összeg (pl. pénz-)

Huge sums of money are spent on national defence.

On retirement, he will receive the sum of £50 000 from the company.

total noun /ˈtəʊ.təl/ [C] végösszeg

That figure at the bottom of the column is the total.

A total of 21 horses were entered for the race.

We made £700 in total, over three days of trading.

average adjective /ˈæv.ər.ɪdʒ/ 1 átlag-, átlagos (matematikai) [always before noun]

an average age/temperature

maximum adjective /ˈmæk.sɪ.məm/ maximális, csúcs-

maximum speed/effort/temperature

The bomb was designed to cause the maximum amount of damage.

medium adjective /ˈmiː.di.əm/ közepes (méret, mennyiség, minőség, stb.)

a girl of medium height

She bought a medium-sized car.

All shirts come in small, medium, and large.

minimum adjective /ˈmɪn.ɪ.məm/ minimum-, minimális; legkisebb; legkevesebb

There is a minimum charge of £5 for postage.

Eighteen is the minimum age for entering most nightclubs.

That's the minimum qualification required to teach English in most language schools.

percent adverb /pəˈsent/ also: per cent (vhány) százalékkal/százalékban

You got 20 percent of the answers right - that means one in every five.

Only 40% of people bothered to vote in the election.

Phrasal verbs:

add up ↔ (sth) /æd/ összead (számokat)

If you add those four figures up, it comes to over £500.

I'm not very good at adding up!

Phrases and idioms:

no ... than nem ...-bb mint

The work should be done no later than Friday.

There were no more than fifteen people at the concert.

up to 10, 20, etc. maximum/legfeljebb tíz, húsz, stb.

We can invite up to 65 people.