31.2.3. gy. A1C2 (példák)

rumour noun /ˈruː.mər/ [C or U] szóbeszéd, kósza hír

Rumours are going round the school about Mr Mason and his assistant.

Someone has been spreading rumours about me.

I heard a rumour that you were leaving.

talk noun /tɔːk/ 3 szóbeszéd, mendemonda [U]

There's been some talk of possible job losses.

There's been a lot of talk about green issues lately.

formal adjective /ˈfɔː.məl/ 3 hivatalos (bejelentés, bocsánatkérés, stb.) [always before noun]

a formal announcement/apology

official adjective /əˈfɪʃ.əl/ 3 hivatalos (nyilvánosan bejelentett/ismert)

Their engagement is now official.

Inflation has fallen below 2%, and that's official.

official adjective /əˈfɪʃ.əl/ 4 hivatalos (hivatalos nyilatkozat/magyarázat, ami nem biztos hogy fedi a valóságot) [always before noun]

The official reason for the delay is bad weather.

Phrasal verbs:

come out /kʌm/ 4 kijön, megjelenik (eredmény, információk, stb.)

The exam results come out in August.

come through /kʌm/ megjön, érkezik, megérkezik, befut (hír, információ)

Have the results of the tests come through yet?

hear from sb /hɪər/ hírt kap vkitől

We haven't heard from her for ages.

You'll be hearing from my lawyer.

pass on ↔ sth /pɑːs/ 1 átad továbbad (üzenetet, információt)

Did you pass on my message to Edward?

point out ↔ sth /pɔɪnt/ rámutat vmire, felhívja a figyelmét vmire

He was planning to book a rock-climbing holiday, till I pointed out that Carla is afraid of heights.

I feel I should point out how dangerous it is.