33.5.5. gy. A1C2 (példák)

would modal verb /wʊd/ 4 lenne (elképzelt helyzet) also: 'd

It would be lovely to go to New York.

belief noun /bɪˈliːf/ 1 hit, hiedelem [U or no plural]

a common/popular/widely-held belief

He called at her house in the belief that she would lend him the money.

It is my firm/strong belief that the public have a right to know.

She took this medicine in the mistaken belief that it would cure her.

fantasy noun /ˈfæn.tə.si/ [C or U] fantázia (ábránd, elképzelt dolog)

Steve's favourite fantasy was to own a big house and a flashy car.

sexual fantasies

She retreated into a fantasy world, where she could be anything she wanted.

fiction noun /ˈfɪk.ʃən/ 2 fikció, kitalálás, képzelgés [U or no plural]

Nobody knows whether his statement is fact or fiction.

Everything she had said turned out to be a complete fiction.

illusion noun /ɪˈluː.ʒən/ 1 illúzió, tévhit [C or U]

He had no illusions about his talents as a singer.

We are not under any illusion - we know the work is dangerous.

image noun /ˈɪm.ɪdʒ/ 3 kép, képzet, emlékkép [C]

I have an image in my mind of the way I want the garden to look.

He had the clearest image in his mind of his mother and father.

imagination noun /ɪˌmædʒ.ɪˈneɪ.ʃən/ 1 képzelet, fantázia [C usually no plural]

There's nothing out here - it's just your imagination.

For some reason the story captured/caught the imagination of the public.

There's a sex scene in the film which apparently leaves nothing to the imagination.

myth noun /mɪθ/ 2 mítosz, téveszme, kitaláció [C]

It's a myth that men are better drivers than women.

presence noun /ˈprez.ənts/ 4 (láthatatlan) jelenlét (vmi jelenlétének az érzése) [usually no plural]

His daughter's presence seemed to fill the empty bedroom.

vision noun /ˈvɪʒ.ən/ 1 látomás, vízió (a jövőről alkotott elképzelés) [C]

a vision of a better society

We see in his novels his grim vision of the future.