33.2.2. gy. A1B1 (példák)

knowledge noun /ˈnɒl.ɪdʒ/ tudás [U or no plural]

Her knowledge of English grammar is very extensive.

He has a limited knowledge of French.

The details of the scandal are now common knowledge.

clear adjective /klɪər/ 1 világos, tiszta (érthető)

clear instructions/directions

Can we make the sound any clearer?

These photos are very clear.

familiar adjective /fəˈmɪl.i.ər/ ismerős, ismert

There were one or two familiar faces.

The house looked strangely familiar, though she knew she'd never been there before.

The street was familiar to me.

new adjective /njuː/ 2 új, ismeretlen

I love learning new languages.

I learnt a new word today.

This new cancer treatment offers hope to many sufferers.

New evidence has since emerged.

strange adjective /streɪndʒ/ 2 ismeretlen (személy, hely)

With so many strange faces around her, the baby started to cry.

I've never been here before either, so it's all strange to me too.

unknown adjective /ʌnˈnəʊn/ 1 ismeretlen vkinek; tudta nélkül vkinek

The exact number of people carrying the virus is unknown.

Unknown to me, she'd organized a party for my birthday.

clearly adverb /ˈklɪə.li/ 1 világosan, tisztán (érthetően)

He spoke very clearly.

Phrasal verbs:

find out ↔ (sth) /faɪnd/ megtud vmit, rájön vmire, kiderít vmit

How did you find out about the party?

I'll just go and find out what's going on outside.

We need to find out why he's late.

Too late, she found out that the train had been cancelled.

look up ↔ sth /lʊk/ kikeres vmit (vmi adatot, információt), utánanéz vminek

If you don't know what the word means, look it up in a dictionary.

Phrases and idioms:

have no idea fogalma sincs vmiről

"Where's Serge?" "I've no idea."