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İspanyolca A1-A2 seviyesi kelimeler

İspanyolca A1-A2 Seviyesi Kelimeler
  • aceite (aθeite, aseite) (nm) : oil
    El aceite no se mezcla con el agua.
    Oil and water don’t mix.
  • aceituna (aθeituna, aseituna) (nf) : olive
    Me encantan las aceitunas.
    I love olives.
  • agua (aɣwa) (nf) : water
    Él se metió en el agua antes que yo.
    He went into the water before me.
  • ajo (axo) (nm) : garlic
    Cuando el ajo esté dorado, echa el pescado.
    When the garlic is golden, add the fish.
  • arroz (aroθ, aros) (nm) : rice
    El arroz se vende por kilos.
    Rice is sold by the kilogram.
  • atún (atUn) (nm) : tuna
    ¿Me puede dar un kilo de filetes de atún, por favor?
    Can I get a kilo of tuna fish fillets please?
  • azúcar (aθUkaɾ, asUkaɾ) (nm) : sugar
    Se vende azúcar en la tienda.
    They sell sugar at the store.
  • azucarar (aθukaɾaɾ, asukaɾaɾ) (v) : to sweeten
    ¿Quieres azucarar el té?
    Do you want to sweeten your tea?
  • beber (beβeɾ) (v) : to drink
    ¿Te gustaría beber algo?
    Would you like something to drink?
  • bebida (beβiða) (nf) : drink
    ¿Cuál es tu bebida favorita?
    What’s your favourite drink?
  • bizcocho (biθkoʧo, biskoʧo) (nm) : cake
    ¿Quieres un trozo de bizcocho?
    Would you like a piece of cake?
  • blando/a (blando) (adj) : soft
    Añade harina para que quede blando.
    Add flower to make it soft.
  • botella (boteʎa) (nf) : bottle
    Una botella de vino, por favor.
    I’d like a bottle of wine, please.
  • café solo (kafE solo) (nm) : black coffee
    ¿Me pone un café solo?
    Can I have a black coffee?
  • cafetera (kafeteɾa) (nf) : coffee maker
    Necesitamos una cafetera nueva.
    We need a new coffee maker.
  • cafeteria (kafeteɾIa) (nf) : coffee shop
    Hay muchas cafeterías en esta calle.
    There are many coffee shops on this street.
  • caliente (kaljente) (adj) : hot
    ¿Quién quiere chocolate caliente?
    Who wants some hot chocolate?
  • camarero / a (kamaɾeɾo a) (nm, nf) : waiter / waitress
    Necesitamos un camarero para los fines de semana.
    We need a waiter for the weekends.
  • cantidad (kantiðað) (nf) : quantity / amount
    Estamos importando una gran cantidad de comestibles.
    We import a large quantity of food.
  • carne (kaɾne) (nf) : meat
    Me gusta más la carne que el pescado.
    I like meat better than fish.
  • carnicería (kaɾniθeɾIa, kaɾniseɾIa) (nf) : butcher’s shop
    Ella lo compró en la carnicería.
    She bought it at the butcher’s.
  • carta (kaɾta) (nf) : menu
    ¿Quiere ver la carta?
    Would you like to see the menu?
  • cebolla (θeβoʎa, seβoʎa) (nf) : onion
    Querría tres kilos de cebollas y dos kilos de patatas.
    I would like three kilos of onions and two kilos of potatoes.
  • cena (θena, sena) (nf) : dinner
    Ella le lleva la cena todas las noches a su casa.
    She takes dinner to his house every evening.
  • cenar (θenaɾ, senaɾ) (v) : to have dinner
    Vamos a cenar más tarde.
    We’re going to have dinner later.
  • cerdo (θeɾðo, seɾðo) (nm) : pig / pork
    La carne de cerdo tiene mucha grasa.
    Pork has a lot of fat.
  • cereal (θeɾeales, seɾeales) (nm) : cereal
    ¿Quieres una barra de cereales?
    Do you want a cereal bar?
  • cerveza (θeɾβeθa, seɾβesa) (nf) : beer
    No bebas cerveza antes de acostarte.
    Don’t drink beer before going to bed.
  • cocina (koθina, kosina) (nf) : kitchen
    ¡Mira! Hay un gato en la cocina.
    Look! There’s a cat in the kitchen.
  • cocinar (koθinaɾ, kosinaɾ) (v) : to cook
    Pero sé cocinar bien.
    But I am able to cook well.
  • comer (komeɾ) (v) : to eat
    ¿Qué queréis comer?
    What would you like to eat?
  • comida (komiða) (nf) : food
    ¿Cuál es tu comida favorita?
    What’s your favorite food?
  • congelado / a (koŋxelaðo) (adj) : frozen
    Nunca compro comida congelada.
    I never buy frozen food.
  • contenedor (konteneðoɾ) (nm) : container
    Esta comida se conservará por una semana en un contenedor hermético.
    This food will keep for a week in an airtight container.
  • contenido (konteniðo) (nm) : contents
    La etiqueta advierte de que el contenido de la caja es frágil.
    The label warns that the contents of the box are fragile.
  • copa (kopa) (nf) : glass
    ¿Quieres una copa de vino?
    Would you like a glass of wine?
  • cordero (koɾðeɾo) (nm) : mutton / lamb
    De cena, comí cordero cocinado de cuatro formas diferentes.
    For dinner, I had lamb cooked in four different ways.
  • cortar (koɾtaɾ) (v) : to cut
    Es fácil cortar queso con un cuchillo.
    It’s easy to cut cheese with a knife.
  • cubiertos (kuβjeɾtos) (nm) : cutlery
    Por favor traiga sus propios cubiertos.
    Please bring your own cutlery.
  • cuchara (kuʧaɾa) (nf) : spoon
    El bebé todavía no puede usar una cuchara.
    The baby cannot use a spoon yet.
  • cuchillo (kuʧiʎo) (nm) : knife
    El cuchillo está bastante afilado.
    The knife has a keen blade.
  • cuenta (kwenta) (nf) : bill / check
    ¿Me trae la cuenta, por favor?
    May I have the bill, please?
  • delicioso / a (deliθjoso, delisjoso) (adj) : delicious
    ¡Todos mis pasteles están deliciosos!
    All my cakes are delicious!
  • desayunar (desaʝunaɾ) (v) : to have breakfast
    ¿Qué tomas para desayunar?
    What do you usually have for breakfast?
  • desayuno (desaʝuno) (nm) : breakfast
    Mi abuelito toma el desayuno normalmente a las seis.
    My grandfather usually eats breakfast at six.
  • docena (doθena, dosena) (nf) : dozen
    Él compró una docena de huevos.
    He bought a dozen eggs.
  • dulce (dulθe, dulse) (adj) : sweet
    Esta rosa silvestre desprende un aroma dulce.
    This wild rose gives off a sweet scent.
  • dulzor (dulθoɾ, dulsoɾ) (nm) : sweetness
    Me encanta el dulzor de este melón.
    I love the sweetness of this melon.
  • duro / a (duɾo) (adj) : hard
    Siempre desayuno huevos duros.
    I always have hard-boiled eggs for break- fast.
  • eléctrico / a (elEktɾiko) (adj) : electric
    Mi horno es de gas, pero el tuyo es eléctrico.
    My oven is gas, but yours is electric.
  • especias (espeθjas, espesjas) (nf) : spices
    El curry en polvo está compuesto por varias especias.
    Curry powder is composed of several spices.
  • estado (estaðo) (nm) : state / condition
    Esta sustancia está en estado sólido.
    This substance is in solid state.
  • filete (filete) (nm) : steak / fillet
    Comimos filete y bebimos vino.
    We ate steak and drank wine.
  • fresa (fɾesa) (nf) : strawberry
    Me gustan los helados de fresa.
    I like strawberry ice cream.
  • frío / a (fɾIo) (adj) : cold
    Mi café está frío.
    My coffee is cold.
  • fruta (fɾuta) (nf) : fruit
    ¿Qué fruta es la que más te gusta?
    What fruit do you like the best?
  • frutería (fɾuteɾIa) (nf) : fruit store
    Él fue primero a la frutería.
    He went to a fruit store first.
  • frutos secos (fɾutos sekos) (nm) : nuts
    No me gustan los frutos secos.
    I don’t like nuts.
  • fuego (fweɣo) (nm) : fire
    Ellos se sentaron al lado del fuego.
    They sat down by the fire.
  • fuente (fwente) (nf) : dish / platter
    ¿Puedes poner la fuente de ensalada en la mesa?
    Can you put the salad dish on the table?
  • galleta (gaʎeta) (nf) : biscuit / cookie
    Hay una galleta debajo de la mesa.
    A cookie is under the table.
  • gamba (gamba) (nf) : prawn
    Necesito gambas para esta receta.
    I need prawns for this recipe.
  • gastronomía (gastɾonomIa) (nf) : gastronomy
    Alsacia es conocida por su gastronomía y sus famosos mercados navideños.
    Alsace is renowned for its gastronomy and its famous Christmas markets.
  • goloso / a (goloso) (adj) : to have a sweet tooth
    Mi mujer es muy golosa.
    My wife has a sweet tooth.
  • gramo (gɾamo) (nm) : gram
    Un litro de leche contiene más o menos treinta gramos de proteína.
    A liter of milk contains about thirty grams of protein.
  • hacer (aθeɾ, aseɾ) (v) : make
    Estamos haciendo un bizcocho.
    We’re making a cake.
  • hambre (ambɾe) (nf) : hunger
    El hambre en el mundo es una triste realidad.
    World hunger is a sad real- ity.
  • hambriento / a (ambɾjento) (adj) : hungry
    No estoy hambrienta todavía.
    I’m not hungry yet.
  • harina (aɾina) (nf) : flour
    El pan se fabrica con harina, agua, y añadiendo frecuentemente levadura.
    Bread is made from flour, water, and often yeast.
  • helado (elaðo) (nm) : ice-cream
    A los niños en general les gusta el helado.
    Most children love ice-cream.
  • importación (impoɾtaθjOn, impoɾtasjOn) (nf) : import
    El mercado está saturado de productos de importación baratos.
    The market is glutted with cheap imports.
  • ingrediente (iŋgɾeðjente) (nm) : ingredient
    El agua apenas había empezado a hervir cuando ella agregó los ingredientes.
    The water hardly began to boil when she added the ingredients.
  • invitar (imbitaɾ) (v) : to treat
    Te invito a cenar.
    I’ll treat you to dinner.
  • jugo (xuɣo) (nm) : juice
    Ella exprimió el jugo de un montón de naranjas.
    She wrung the juice from a lot of oranges.
  • kilo (kilo) (nm) : kilo
    ¿Me puede dar un kilo de bistec de ternera, por favor?
    Can I get a kilo of beef steaks please?
  • lata (lata) (nf) : can
    Meg compró una lata de tomates.
    Meg bought a can of tomatoes.
  • leche (leʧe) (nf) : milk
    El queso es un alimento sólido elaborado a partir de la leche de vaca, cabra, oveja u otros mamíferos.
    Cheese is a solid food made from the milk of cows, goats, sheep, and other mammals.
  • ligero / a (lixeɾo) (adj) : light
    Puedes llevar la bolsa ligera.
    You can carry the light bag.
  • líquido (lIkiðo) (nm) : liquid
    Durante el primer mes después del accidente ella sólo pudo tomar líquidos con un popote.
    For the first month after the accident she could only drink liquids through a straw.
  • litro (litɾo) (nm) : liter / litre
    Necesito un litro de aceite.
    I need a liter of oil.
  • loncha (loɲʧa) (nf) : slice
    Cortó una loncha de carne.
    He cut off a slice of meat.
  • mantel (mantel) (nm) : tablecloth
    El mantel está en el armario.
    The tablecloth is in the cabinet.
  • mantequilla (mantekiʎa) (nf) : butter
    La leche se procesa para hacer mantequilla o queso.
    Milk is made into butter and cheese.
  • manzana (manθana, manzana) (nf) : apple
    Sé pelar una manzana.
    I can peel an apple.
  • melocotón (melokotOn) (nm) : peach
    María se está comiendo un melocotón.
    Maria is eating a peach.
  • melón (melon) (nm) : melon
    ¿Has comprado un melón?
    Have you bought a melon?
  • menestra (menestɾa) (nf) : vegetable stew
    Esta menestra está muy buena.
    This vegetable stew is really good.
  • mercado (meɾkaðo) (nm) : market
    El mercado está al lado de la farmacia.
    The market is next to the pharmacy.
  • mermelada (meɾmelaða) (nf) : jam
    Esta es mermelada hecha en casa.
    This is homemade jam.
  • mineral (mineɾal) (adj) : mineral
    Prefiero agua mineral.
    I prefer mineral water.
  • naranja (naɾaŋxa) (nf) : orange
    Sí, zumo de naranja, por favor.
    Yes, orange juice, please.
  • naranjo (naɾaŋxo) (nm) : orange tree
    Un naranjo da naranjas.
    An orange tree provides oranges.
  • necesidad (neθesiðað, nesesiðað) (nf) : need
    Parece que no hay ninguna necesidad de ir.
    There seems to be no need to go.
  • normalmente (noɾmalmente) (adv) : usually
    El rosbif lleva normalmente pudin de Yorkshire.
    Roast beef is usually accompanied by Yorkshire pudding.
  • oliva (oliβa) (nf) : olive
    Siempre usamos aceite de oliva.
    We always use olive oil.
  • organismo (oɾɣanizmo) (nm) : organism
    Esta proteína es importantísima para el buen funcionamiento del organismo.
    This protein is crucial for the organism to function properly.
  • pan (pan) (nm) : bread
    El pan se fabrica con harina, agua, y añadiendo frecuentemente levadura.
    Bread is made from flour, water, and often yeast.
  • panadería (panaðeɾIa) (nf) : bakery
    Disculpe. ¿Dónde está la panadería?
    Excuse me. Where is the bakery?
  • paquete (pakete) (nm) : packet
    Acabo de comprar un paquete de galletas.
    I just bought a packet of biscuits.
  • pasta (pasta) (nf) : pasta
    Nos gusta la pasta con verdura.
    We like pasta with vegetables.
  • patata (patata) (nf) : potato
    Necesitamos dos kilos de patatas.
    We need two kilos of potatoes.
  • pepino (pepino) (nm) : cucumber
    Estoy comiendo un pepino.
    I am eating a cucumber.
  • pera (peɾa) (nf) : pear
    No comió sólo una pera, sino tres.
    He didn’t just eat one pear, but three.
  • pesado / a (pesaðo) (adj) : heavy
    El oro es mucho más pesado que el agua.
    Gold is far heavier than water.
  • pescado (peskaðo) (nm) : fish
    ¿Qué tal pescado para cenar?
    What about having fish for dinner?
  • pimienta (pimjenta) (nf) : pepper
    ¿Quieres que se le ponga pimienta?
    Do you want pepper on it?
  • pimiento (pimjento) (nm) : pepper
    ¿Usted come pimiento?
    Do you eat bell peppers?
  • piña (piɲa) (nf) : pineapple
    ¿Cuánto cuesta el kilo de piña?
    How much is the kilo of pineapple?
  • plátano (plAtano) (nm) : banana
    No quiero ningún plátano.
    I do not want any bananas at all.
  • plato (plato) (nm) : dish
    No hay que preparar un plato diferente para cada persona.
    You don’t have to make a different dish for every person.
  • pollo (poʎo) (nm) : chicken
    ¿Me puede dar un kilo de pechuga de pollo, por favor?
    Can I get a kilo of chicken breast please?
  • poner (poneɾ) (v) : to add
    ¿Has puesto sal en la sopa?
    Did you add salt to the soup?
  • postre (postɾe) (nm) : dessert
    Mientras comíamos el postre crecía el deseo por viajar a este país.
    As we ate dessert, the desire grew to travel in this country.
  • productor / a (pɾoðuktoɾ) (nm, nf) : producer
    Sao Paulo es el mayor productor de huevos del país.
    São Paulo is the biggest producer of eggs in the country.
  • producto (pɾoðuktos) (nm) : product
    Allí venden numerosos productos variados y de alimentación.
    They sell many types of food and grocery products.
  • propina (pɾopina) (nf) : tip
    ¿Cuánto se da de propina en España?
    How much do you leave for a tip in Spain?
  • puré (puɾE) (nm) : puree
    ¿Quién hizo este fantástico puré?
    Who made this fantastic puree?
  • puro / a (puɾo) (adj) : pure
    Esto es agua pura.
    This is pure water.
  • queso (keso) (nm) : cheese
    El queso es un alimento sólido elaborado a partir de la leche de vaca, cabra, oveja u otros mamíferos.
    Cheese is a solid food made from the milk of cows, goats, sheep, and other mammals.
  • refresco (refɾesko) (nm) : soft drink
    Nunca bebo refrescos porque suelen tener azúcar.
    I never drink soft drinks because they usually have sugar.
  • reservar (reseɾβaɾ) (v) : save / keep
    Voy a reservar el helado para el postre.
    I’m going to save the ice cream for dessert.
  • sal (sal) (nf) : salt
    Pásame la sal, por favor. “Aquí tienes.”
    Pass me the salt, please. “Here you are.”
  • salar (salaɾ) (v) : to salt
    ¿Has salado el pescado?
    Did you salt the fish?
  • salchicha (salʧiʧa) (nf) : sausage
    Se le cayó la salchicha al suelo.
    He dropped the sausage on the ground.
  • salsa (salsa) (nf) : sauce
    Mezcla el arroz con los huevos y la salsa de soja.
    Mix the rice with the eggs and the soy sauce.
  • sandía (sandIa) (nf) : watermelon
    Me gusta comer sandía.
    I like to eat watermelon.
  • sed (seð) (nf) : to be thirsty
    Tengo mucha sed.
    I am very thirsty.
  • servilleta (seɾβiʎeta) (nf) : napkin
    Poned las servilletas en la mesa, por favor.
    Put the napkins on the table, please.
  • servir (seɾβiɾ) (v) : to serve
    ¿Quién va a servir la ensalada?
    Who’s going to serve the salad?
  • sopa (sopa) (nf) : soup
    Esta sopa tiene demasiada sal.
    There’s too much salt in this soup.
  • suficiente (sufiθjente, sufisjente) (adj) : enough
    Suministraron suficientes alimentos y agua a los soldados.
    They supplied the soldiers with enough food and water.
  • sustancia (sustanθja, sustansja) (nf) : substance
    La sal es una sustancia útil.
    Salt is a useful substance.
  • tapa (tapa) (nf) : cover / top
    Necesito una tapa nueva para la olla.
    I need a new cover for the pan.
  • taza (taθa, tasa) (nf) : cup
    Hablemos de esto con una taza de té, ¿te parece?
    Let’s talk over a cup of tea, shall we?
  • (tE) (nm) : tea
    Ponme un poco de brandy en el té.
    Put a dash of brandy in my tea.
  • tenedor (teneðoɾ) (nm) : fork
    Falta un tenedor.
    There is a fork missing.
  • ternera (teɾneɾa) (nf) : beef / veal
    ¿Me puede dar un kilo de bistec de ternera, por favor?
    Can I get a kilo of beef steaks please?
  • tienda (tjenda) (nf) : store
    Por favor, díganos dónde hay una tienda de comestibles.
    Please tell us where there is a grocery store.
  • tomate (tomate) (nm) : tomato
    El tomate es una verdura, no una fruta.
    The tomato is a vegetable, not a fruit.
  • tortilla (toɾtiʎa) (nf) : tortilla / omelette
    Si tuviera que hacer una tortilla de papas, compraría dos docenas de huevos.
    If I were to make a potato omelette, I would buy two dozen eggs.
  • vaso (baso) (nm) : glass
    Un vaso de leche, por favor.
    Please give me a glass of milk.
  • vegetarian / a (bexetaɾjano) (adj) : vegetarian
    ¿Tienes menú especial para vegetarianos?
    Do you have a special menu for vegetarians?
  • verdura (beɾðuɾa) (nf) : vegetable
    ¿Por qué no comes verdura?
    Why don’t you eat vegetables?
  • vinagre (binaɣɾe) (nm) : vinegar
    Frota la mancha con vinagre.
    Rub the stain with vinegar.
  • vitamina (bitamina) (nf) : vitamin
    Las naranjas contienen mucha vitamina C.
    Oranges contain a lot of vitamin C.
  • yogur (ʝoɣuɾ) (nm) : yoghurt
    Me gustan no sólo los helados sino también el sorbete y el yogur helado.
    I like not only ice creams, but also sorbet and frozen yoghurt.
  • zanahoria (θanaoɾja, sanaoɾja) (nf) : carrot
    La zanahoria es un bocado saludable.
    A carrot is a healthy snack.
  • zumo (θumo, sumo) (nm) : juice
    Bebo zumo de naranja cada mañana.
    I drink orange juice every morning.
  • acostarse (akostaɾse) (v) : to go to bed
    Tengo que acostarme.
    I have to go to bed.
  • activo/a (aktiβo) (adj) : active
    A pesar de su edad, él es sano y activo.
    Old as he is, he is very healthy and active.
  • afeitarse (afeitaɾse) (v) : to shave
    Toma tiempo afeitarse.
    Shaving takes time.
  • alergia (aleɾxja) (nf) : allergy
    Tengo alergia a la leche.
    I have an allergy to milk.
  • alérgico/a (alEɾxiko) (adj) : allergic
    Soy alérgica a las fresas.
    I’m allergic to strawberries.
  • alimentación (alimentaθjOn, alimentasjOn) (nf) : eating / feeding
    Ese médico se especializa en ayudar a las personas con trastornos de la ali- mentación.
    That doctor specializes in helping those with eating disorders.
  • alimentar (alimentaɾ) (v) : to feed
    Después de perder su trabajo, no podía permitirse alimentar a los perros, de modo que los regaló.
    After she lost her job, she couldn’t afford to feed her dogs, so she gave them away.
  • alimento (alimento) (nm) : food
    El queso es un alimento sólido elaborado a partir de la leche de vaca, cabra, oveja u otros mamíferos.
    Cheese is a solid food made from the milk of cows, goats, sheep, and other mammals.
  • alto / a (alto) (adj) : tall
    Mi hijo es muy alto.
    My son is very tall.
  • ambulancia (ambulanθja, ambulansja) (nf) : ambulance
    Necesitamos una ambulancia.
    We need an ambulance.
  • análisis de sangre (anAlisis de saŋgɾe) (nm) : blood test
    ¿Tienes los resultados del análisis de sangre?
    Do you have the results of the blood test?
  • analizar (analiθaɾ, analisaɾ) (v) : analyze
    Queremos analizar tu orina.
    We want to analyze your urine.
  • antibiótico (antiβjOtikos) (nm) : antibiotics
    Si es una infección, puede que necesites antibióticos.
    If it’s an infection, you may need antibiotics.
  • bajo/a (baxo) (adj) : short
    Mi madre es bastante baja.
    My mother is quite short.
  • bañarse (baɲaɾse) (v) : to take a bath
    Ana se está bañando.
    Ana is taking a bath.
  • barba (baɾβa) (nf) : beard
    ¿Ya tienes barba?
    Have you got a beard already?
  • barbilla (baɾβiʎa) (nf) : chin
    Hoy aprendí muchas palabras españolas y ahora sé decir “mejilla”, “barbilla” y “rodilla”.
    Today I learned a lot of Spanish words and now I know how to say “cheek,” “chin,” and “knee.”
  • barriga (bariɣa) (nf) : belly
    El dolor de estómago es comúnmente confundido con dolor de barriga.
    A stomachache is usually mistaken for a belly ache.
  • bien (bjen) (adv) : well
    Me encuentro muy bien hoy.
    I feel very well today.
  • boca (boka) (nf) : mouth
    El doctor me dijo que abriera la boca.
    The doctor told me to open my mouth.
  • brazo (bɾaθo, bɾaso) (nm) : arm
    No puedo levantar mi brazo derecho.
    I can’t lift my right arm.
  • bueno/a (bweno) (adj) : good
    El ejercicio es bueno para tu salud.
    Exerceise is good for your health.
  • cabeza (kaβeθa, kaβesa) (nf) : head
    Se golpeó la cabeza.
    He hit his head.
  • calor (kaloɾ) (nm) : hot
    Hace demasiado calor.
    It’s too hot.
  • cansado/a (kansaðo) (adj) : tired
    Estaban tan cansados que no subieron a la montaña.
    They were too tired to climb a mountain.
  • caso (kaso) (nm) : case
    En caso de emergencia, llame a este número.
    In case of emergency, call this numer.
  • centro de salud (sentɾo de saluð) (nm) : health center
    ¿Dónde está el centro de salud?
    Where’s the health center?
  • cepillar (θepiʎaɾ, sepiʎaɾ) (v) : to brush
    Me cepillo los dientes dos veces al día.
    I brush my teeth twice a day.
  • champú (ʧampU) (nm) : shampoo
    ¿Tienen champú?
    Have you got shampoo?
  • cita médica (sita mEðika) (nf) : medical appointment
    Tengo una cita médica a las 11.
    I have a medical appointment at 11.
  • codo (koðo) (nm) : elbow
    El codo es la articulación entre el brazo y el antebrazo.
    The elbow is the joint between the arm and forearm.
  • consumo (konsumo) (nm) : consumption
    El consumo de alcohol aumenta cada año.
    Alcohol consumption is in- creasing every year.
  • corazón (koɾaθOn, koɾasOn) (nm) : heart
    Mi pobre corazón está sufriendo.
    How my poor heart aches!
  • crema (kɾema) (nf) : cream
    Hemos gastado toda la crema.
    We have run out of cream.
  • cuidado (kwiðaðo) (nm) : care
    Por favor, ten más cuidado en el futuro.
    Please take more care in the future.
  • cuidar (kwiðaɾ) (v) : to care
    Alguien tiene que cuidar del paciente.
    Somebody must care for the pa- tient.
  • daño (daɲo) (nm) : harm
    ¿Crees que la televisión le hace daño a los niños?
    Do you think television does children harm?
  • dedo (deðo) (nm) : finger
    Se cortó el dedo con el cuchillo.
    He cut his finger with the knife.
  • delgado/a (delgaðo) (adj) : thin
    Soy delgado pero estoy gordo.
    I am a thin person, but at the moment I am fat.
  • dentista (dentista) (nm, nf) : dentist
    Él fue al dentista.
    He went to the dentist.
  • despertar (despeɾtaɾ) (v) : to wake up
    Me tengo que despertar temprano mañana.
    I have to wake up early to- morrow.
  • despierto/a (despjeɾto) (adj) : awake
    ¿Está despierta?
    Is she awake?
  • diente (djente) (nm) : tooth
    Ojo por ojo, diente por diente.
    An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
  • doctor/a (doktoɾ a) (nm, nf) : doctor
    ¿Has hablado con tu doctora?
    Have you spoken to your doctor?
  • doler (doleɾ) (v) : to hurt
    Doctor, creía que usted había dicho que no me iba a doler.
    Doctor, I thought you said this wasn’t going to hurt.
  • dolor (doloɾ) (nm) : pain
    ¿Sientes dolor?
    Do you feel pain?
  • dormir (doɾmiɾ) (v) : to sleep
    Tengo que irme a dormir.
    I have to go to sleep.
  • ducha (duʧa) (nf) : shower
    Voy a darme una ducha.
    I’m going to take a shower.
  • ducharse (duʧaɾse) (v) : to take a shower
    Necesito ducharme.
    I need to take a shower.
  • ejercicio (exeɾθiθjo, exeɾsisjo) (nm) : exercise
    El ejercicio es indispensable para un perro.
    Exercise is vital for a dog.
  • enfermar (emfeɾmaɾ) (v) : to be sick
    ¿Bob se puede enfermar?
    Can Bob be sick?
  • enfermedad (emfeɾmeðað) (nf) : illness / disease
    Ella tiene una enfermedad crónica.
    She suffers from a chronic illness.
  • enfermero/a (emfeɾmeɾo a) (nm, nf) : nurse
    Soy enfermero.
    I am a nurse.
  • enfermo/a (emfeɾmo) (adj) : sick
    No fui porque estaba enfermo.
    Because I was sick, I didn’t go.
  • escuchar (eskuʧaɾ) (v) : to hear
    Él estaría contento de escuchar eso.
    He would be glad to hear that.
  • espalda (espalda) (nf) : back
    Tengo dolor de espalda.
    I have a back ache.
  • estatura (estatuɾa) (nf) : height
    Ella es de estatura media.
    She is of average height.
  • estómago (estOmaɣo) (nm) : stomach
    ¿Tienes algo para el dolor de estómago?
    Do you have anything for a stom- ach ache?
  • fiebre (neβɾe) (nf) : fever
    Tengo tos y un poco de fiebre.
    I have a cough and a little fever.
  • físico/a (fIsiko) (adj) : physical
    ¿Con cuánta frecuencia hacer ejercicio físico?
    How often do you do phys- ical exercise?
  • forma (foɾma) (nf) : fit
    Estás en forma.
    You’re fit.
  • frecuencia (fɾekwenθja, fɾekwensja) (nf) : often / frequency
    ¿Cenas pescado con frecuencia?
    Do you often have fish for dinner?
  • frente (fɾente) (nf) : forehead
    Él me besó en la frente.
    He kissed me on the forehead.
  • frío (fɾIo) (nm) : cold
    Hace frío.
    It’s cold.
  • fumar (fumaɾ) (v) : to smoke
    Sean tan amables de abstenerse de fumar aquí.
    Please refrain from smok- ing cigarettes here.
  • garganta (gaɾɣanta) (nf) : throat
    Me duele la garganta.
    I have a sore throat.
  • gel de baño (xel de baɲo) (nm) : shower gel
    Este es mi gel de baño favorito.
    This is my favorite shower gel.
  • gente (xente) (nf) : people
    La mayoría de la gente cree que estoy loco.
    Most people think I’m crazy.
  • gordo/a (goɾðo) (adj) : fat
    No estás gordo.
    You’re not fat.
  • grande (gɾande) (adj) : big
    Era un hombre grande y pesado.
    He was a big, heavy man.
  • grave (gɾaβe) (adj) : serious
    ¿Es grave?
    Is it serious?
  • gripe (gɾipe) (nf) : flu
    Jim lleva tres días en cama con la gripe.
    Jim has been laid up with flu for three days.
  • hábito (Aβito) (nm) : habit
    Es muy difícil deshacerse de malos hábitos.
    It’s very hard to get rid of bad habits.
  • herida (eɾiða) (nf) : wound
    Haz algo con la sangre que te fluye de la herida.
    Do something about the flow of blood from the wound.
  • herir (eɾiɾ) (v) : to hurt
    No quiero herir sus sentimientos.
    I don’t want to hurt his feelings.
  • hidratar (iðɾataɾ) (v) : to hydrate/ to moisturise
    No olvides hidratarte la piel.
    Don’t forget to moisturise your skin.
  • hombro (ombɾo) (nm) : shoulder
    Él me dio una palmada en el hombro.
    He tapped me on the shoulder.
  • hospital (ospital) (nm) : hospital
    Ella saldrá pronto del hospital.
    She will leave the hospital soon.
  • hueso (weso) (nm) : bone
    ¿Alguna vez te has roto un hueso?
    Have you ever broken a bone?
  • infección (imfekθjOn, imfeksjOn) (nf) : infection
    La infección ha alcanzado la corriente sanguínea.
    The infection has reached the bloodstream.
  • jabón (xaβOn) (nm) : soap
    Lávate las manos con jabón.
    Wash your hands with soap.
  • jarabe (xaɾaβe) (nm) : cough syrup
    Tom fue a la farmacia a comprar jarabe para la tos.
    Tom went to the drug- store to buy some cough syrup.
  • labio (laβjo) (nm) : lip
    Me mordí el labio.
    I bit my lip.
  • lavarse (laβaɾse) (v) : to wash
    Hay que lavarse las manos antes de las comidas.
    You should wash your hands before each meal.
  • lengua (leŋgwa) (nf) : tongue
    Me quemé la lengua.
    I burnt my tongue.
  • lento/a (lento a) (adj) : slow
    Ella camina a paso lento.
    She walks at a slow pace.
  • lesión (lesjOn) (nf) : injury
    El jugador fingió una lesión.
    The player faked an injury.
  • lesionarse (lesjonaɾse) (v) : to get injured
    Intenta no lesionarte.
    Try not to get injured.
  • leve (leβe) (adj) : mild / slight
    Ella dijo que tenía un leve resfriado.
    She said she had a slight cold.
  • malo/a (malo a) (adj) : ill
    Está mala y por eso no vino.
    She’s ill so she didn’t come.
  • mano (mano) (nf) : hand
    Agárrame la mano.
    Hold my hand.
  • mantenerse (manteneɾse) (v) : to keep
    Me mantengo en forma.
    I keep fit.
  • medicación (meðikaθjOn, meðikasjOn) (nf) : medication
    Él necesita medicación, pero no la quiere.
    He needs medication but doesn’t want it.
  • medicina (meðiθina, meðisina) (nf) : medicine
    Esta medicina te hará bien.
    This medicine will do you good.
  • medicinal (meðiθinal, meðisinal) (adj) : medicinal
    ¿Es la salvia medicinal?
    Is sage medicinal?
  • médico/a (mEðiko) (nm, nf) : doctor
    Vaya a buscar un médico inmediatamente, por favor.
    Send for a doctor at once.
  • miedo (mjeðo) (nm) : fear
    No tengas miedo.
    Have no fear.
  • morir (moɾiɾ) (v) : to die
    Hay 1000 películas que hay que ver antes de morir.
    There are 1000 movies that one must watch before dying.
  • muela (mwela) (nf) : tooth
    Me duele la muela.
    I have a toothache.
  • muerte (mweɾte) (nf) : death
    Déjala tranquila, ya que está muy triste por la muerte de su gato.
    As she feels deep sorrow at her cat’s death, let her be.
  • nariz (naɾiθ, naɾis) (nf) : nose
    Él tiene una nariz larga.
    He has a long nose.
  • objetivo (oβxetiβo) (nm) : target / goal
    Tom ya ha alcanzado muchos de sus objetivos.
    Tom has already achieved many of his goals.
  • oído (oIðo) (nm) : hearing
    Mi abuelo ha perdido el sentido del oído.
    My grandfather has lost his hearing.
  • oír (oIɾ) (v) : to hear / to listen
    Al oír eso, arrugó la frente.
    On hearing that, he knitted his brow.
  • oler (oleɾ) (v) : to smell
    ¡Qué maravilla oler el café recién hecho!
    It’s so wonderful to smell freshly made coffee!
  • oreja (oɾexa) (nf) : ear
    Me pica la oreja.
    I have an itch in my ear.
  • paciente (paθjente, pasjente) (nm, nf) : patient
    ¿Cómo sabes que el paciente no está fingiendo la enfermedad?
    How do you know that the patient is not feigning illness?
  • pasivo/a (pasiβo) (adj) : passive
    La televisión es dañina ya que mantiene a tu cerebro en un estado pasivo.
    TV is harmful in that it keeps your mind in a passive state.
  • pasta de dientes (pasta de djentes) (nf) : toothpaste
    Necesitas una pasta de dientes especial.
    You need a special toothpaste.
  • pastilla (pastiʎa) (nf) : tablet
    No puedo tragar estas pastillas sin un vaso de agua.
    I can’t swallow these tablets without a drink of water.
  • pecho (peʧo) (nm) : chest
    Me duele el pecho.
    I have a chest pain.
  • peinarse (peinaɾse) (v) : to comb
    Sabe cómo tiene que peinarse el cabello.
    She knows how to comb her hair.
  • pelo (pelo) (nm) : hair
    Jane llevaba un lazo amarillo en el pelo.
    Jane had a yellow ribbon in her hair.
  • pequeño/a (pekeɲo) (adj) : small / little
    Es sólo un niño pequeño.
    Je’s just a little boy.
  • persona (peɾsona) (nf) : person
    La última persona a la que le conté mi idea pensó que yo estaba loco.
    The last person I told my idea to thought I was nuts.
  • personal (peɾsonal) (adj) : personal
    Ella se preocupa mucho de su imagen personal.
    She cares a lot about her personal appearance.
  • peso (peso) (nm) : weight
    ¿Le importa decirme su peso?
    May I ask you what your weight is?
  • pie (pje) (nm) : foot
    Voy al trabajo a pie.
    I go to work on foot.
  • piel (pjel) (nf) : skin
    La piel es el órgano más grande del cuerpo.
    The skin is the largest organ of the body.
  • pierna (pjeɾna) (nf) : leg
    Ella fue a la escuela a pesar del dolor que sentía en su pierna derecha.
    She went to school in spite of the pain in her right leg.
  • práctica (pɾAktika) (nf) : practice
    No pierdas la práctica.
    Don’t get out of practice.
  • prescripción (pɾeskɾipθjOn, pɾeskɾipsjOn) (nf) : prescription
    ¿Cuál es mi prescripción?
    What’s my prescription?
  • problema (pɾoβlema) (nm) : problem
    Tiene problemas psicológicos.
    He has psychological problems.
  • rápido/a (rApiðo) (adj) : quick / fast
    Encontré una solución, pero la encontré tan rápido que no puede ser la cor- recta.
    I found a solution, but I found it so fast that it can’t be the right solution.
  • receta (reθeta, reseta) (nf) : prescription
    Ve al doctor para que te dé una receta.
    Go to the doctor to get your pre- scription.
  • recetar (reθetaɾ, resetaɾ) (v) : to prescribe
    Me han recetado estas pastillas.
    I’ve been prescribed these pills.
  • recomendable (rekomendaβle) (adj) : recommendable
    No es recomendable tener una vida pasiva.
    Having a passive life is not recommendable.
  • régimen (rEximen) (nm) : diet
    Estoy a régimen.
    I’m on a diet.
  • relación (relaθjOn, relasjOn) (nf) : relationship
    Tengo buena relación con mi familia.
    I have a good relationship with my family.
  • rodilla (roðiʎa) (nf) : knee
    Me está sangrando la rodilla.
    My knee is bleeding.
  • sala (sala) (nf) : room
    Están en la sala de espera.
    They’re in the waiting room.
  • saludable (saluðaβle) (adj) : healthy
    Estar loco es saludable.
    Being crazy is healthy.
  • sangrar (saŋgɾaɾ) (v) : to bleed
    Empecé a sangrar.
    I’ve started bleeding.
  • sangre (saŋgɾe) (nf) : blood
    Haz algo con la sangre que te fluye de la herida.
    Do something about the flow of blood from the wound.
  • sano/a (sano a) (adj) : healthy
    La abuela de Tom parece estar sana.
    Tom’s grandmother looks healthy.
  • (tE) (nm) : tea
    Beber té es relajante.
    Drinking tea is relaxing.
  • tensión (tensjOn) (nf) : blood pressure
    ¿Cómo tienes la tensión?
    How is your blood pressure?
  • termómetro (teɾmOmetɾo) (nm) : thermometer
    El termómetro es un instrumento para medir la temperatura.
    The thermometer is an instrument for measuring temperature.
  • tos (tos) (nf) : cough
    Tengo tos y un poco de fiebre.
    I have a cough and a little fever.
  • toser (toseɾ) (v) : to cough
    Ella tiene el hábito de toser antes de hablar.
    She has a habit of coughing before she speaks.
  • tratamiento (tɾatamjento) (nm) : treatment
    No hay un tratamiento seguro y efectivo.
    There’s no safe and effective treatment.
  • uña (uɲa) (nf) : nail
    Me rompí una uña.
    I broke a nail.
  • urgencias (uɾxenθjas, uɾxensjas) (nf) : emergency / ER
    Se había caído y le tuve que llevar a urgencias.
    He fell, so I had to take him to the ER.
  • variación (baɾjaθjOn, baɾjasjOn) (nf) : variation
    Desde luego, entre estos dos extremos hay muchas variaciones.
    Obviously there are many variations between these two extremes.
  • variado/a (baɾjaðo) (adj) : varied
    Tengo una alimentación variada.
    I have a varied diet.
  • ver (beɾ) (v) : to see
    No veo muy bien.
    I don’t see very well.
  • vida (biða) (nf) : life
    La mayoría de la gente escribe sobre su vida cotidiana.
    Most people write about their daily life.
  • vivir (biβiɾ) (v) : to live
    No puedo vivir así.
    I can’t live that kind of life.
  • vivo/a (biβo) (adj) : alive
    Muchos de los perros están vivos.
    Many of the dogs are alive.
  • algodón (algoðOn) (nm) : cotton
    Prefiero una blusa de algodón.
    I prefer a cotton blouse.
  • almacén (almaθEn, almasEn) (nm) : store
    Me gusta comprar en ese gran almacén.
    I like to shop at that department store.
  • ancho/a (aɲʧo) (adj) : wide / big
    Este traje me queda ancho.
    This suit is too big for me.
  • atención al cliente (atensjOn al kljente) (nf) : customer service
    Necesito llamar al servicio de atención al cliente.
    I need to call the cus- tomer service.
  • atender (atendeɾ) (v) : to attend
    Atendemos a muchos clientes a diario.
    We attend many customers every- day.
  • ayudar (aʝuðaɾ) (v) : to help
    ¿En qué puedo ayudarle?
    How can I help you?
  • bajar el precio (baxaɾ el pɾesjo) (v) : to reduce the price
    ¿Podría bajar el precio?
    Could you reduce the price?
  • banco (baŋko) (nm) : bank
    Él devolvió al banco su deuda.
    He paid his loan back to the bank.
  • barato/a (baɾato) (adj) : cheap
    ¿40 euros por una bufanda? ¿No tiene nada más barato?
    40 euros for a scarf? Don’t you have anything cheaper?
  • billete (biʎete) (nm) : bill / banknote / ticket
    Sólo tiene un billete de 10 dólares.
    He only has a 10 dollar bill.
  • billetera (biʎeteɾa) (nf) : wallet
    Repentinamente notó que le faltaba su billetera.
    He suddenly noticed his wallet was missing.
  • bolsa (bolsa) (nf) : bag
    ¿Necesita una bolsa?
    Do you need a bag?
  • bonito/a (bonito) (adj) : beautiful
    ¡Qué vestido tan bonito!
    What a beautiful dress!
  • caja (kaxa) (nf) : cash register / till / box
    Perdón, esta caja no está abierta.
    Sorry, this cash register is not open.
  • cajero automático (kaxeɾo) (nm) : ATM
    ¿Hay un cajero automático por aquí?
    Is there an ATM near here?
  • calcetín (kalθetIn, kalsetIn) (nm) : sock
    Este calcetín tiene un agujero.
    There’s a hole in this sock.
  • calidad (kaliðað) (nf) : quality
    Estoy muy impresionado con su control de calidad.
    I’m very impressed with your quality control.
  • cambiar (kambjaɾ) (v) : to change
    Me voy a cambiar de camisa.
    I’m going to change my shirt.
  • cambio (kambjo) (nm) : change
    Quiero hacer una llamada, pero no ando con cambio.
    I want to make a phone call, but I don’t have any change now.
  • camisa (kamisa) (nf) : shirt
    Esta camisa es demasiado pequeña para ponérmela.
    This shirt is too small for me to wear.
  • camiseta (kamiseta) (nf) : T-shirt
    ¿Dónde puedo comprar una camiseta?
    Where might I be able to buy a T- shirt?
  • caro/a (kaɾo) (adj) : expensive
    Cada vez que encuentro algo que me gusta, es demasiado caro.
    Whenever I find something I like, it’s too expensive.
  • carro de la compra (karo de la kompɾa) (nm) : cart / trolley
    ¿Necesitamos un carro de la compra?
    Do we need a trolley?
  • cartera (kaɾteɾa) (nf) : wallet
    Alguien me robó la cartera.
    Somebody stole my wallet.
  • centro comercial (sentɾo komeɾsjal) (nm) : mall
    ¿Viste a alguien en el centro comercial?
    Did you see anyone at the mall?
  • cerrado/a (θeraðo, seraðo) (adj) : closed
    El Museo del Prado está cerrado porque hoy es lunes.
    The Prado Museum is closed because today is Monday.
  • cerrar (θeraɾ, seraɾ) (v) : to close
    Vamos a cerrar temprano.
    We’re closing early.
  • cesta (θesta, sesta) (nf) : basket
    Ella llevaba una cesta llena de flores.
    She was carrying a basket full of flowers.
  • cheque (ʧeke) (nm) : check / cheque
    En cuanto recibí el cheque, me fui al banco.
    As soon as I received the cheque, I went to the bank.
  • cliente/a (kljentes) (nm, nf) : customer
    Hoy hay pocos clientes.
    There are few customers today.
  • código PIN (kOðiɣo pin) (nm) : PIN code
    He olvidado mi código PIN.
    I forgot my PIN code.
  • cola (kola) (nf) : line / queue
    Era el tercero de la cola.
    I was third in line.
  • comercio (komeɾθjo, komeɾsjo) (nm) : store / trade
    Aquel comercio vende carne y pescado.
    That store sells meat and fish.
  • cómodo/a (kOmoðo) (adj) : comfortable
    El sofá es cómodo.
    The sofa is comfortable.
  • compra (kompɾa) (nf) : shopping
    Vamos de compras.
    Let’s go shopping.
  • comprador/a (kompɾaðoɾ) (nm, nf) : buyer
    Su trabajo es negociar con compradores extranjeros.
    His job is to negotiate with foreign buyers.
  • comprar (kompɾaɾ) (v) : to buy
    La cuestión es dónde comprar ese libro.
    The question is where to buy the book.
  • consumidor/a (konsumiðoɾ) (nm, nf) : consumer
    ¿Conocéis los derechos del consumidor?
    Do you know the consumer rights?
  • contar (kontaɾ) (v) : to count
    El niño puede contar hasta diez.
    The boy can count to ten.
  • corbata (koɾβata) (nf) : tie
    Compré una corbata roja.
    I bought a red tie.
  • costar (kostaɾ) (v) : to cost
    Eso va a costar 30 €.
    This will cost €30.
  • cuenta (kwenta) (nf) : account
    Yo no tengo una cuenta en estos foros.
    I do not have an account in these forums.
  • dar (daɾ) (v) : to give
    ¿Cuánto me puede dar de descuento?
    How much of a discount can you give?
  • dependiente/a (dependjente) (nm, nf) : salesperson / shop assistant
    Soy dependiente.
    I’m a salesperson.
  • deuda (deuða) (nf) : debt
    Tengo muchas deudas.
    I have many debts.
  • devolver (deβolβeɾ) (v) : to return
    ¿Cuándo me podrán devolver esto?
    When will this be returned to me?
  • dinero (dineɾo) (nm) : money
    Sé que el dinero no lo es todo.
    I know that money isn’t everything.
  • economía (ekonomIa) (nf) : economy
    La economía de Japón sigue estable.
    The economy of Japan is still stable.
  • económico/a (ekonOmiko) (adj) : cheap / economic
    Necesitamos un coche más económico.
    We need a cheaper car.
  • electrónico/a (elektɾOniko) (adj) : electronic
    Cuando sale un nuevo aparato electrónico, todos se vuelven locos.
    When a new electronic device is released, everyone goes crazy.
  • empresa (empɾesa) (nf) : company / firm
    Sí, hablé con el presidente de la empresa.
    Yes, I spoke with the company president.
  • encontrar (eŋkontɾaɾ) (v) : to find
    Creo que encontré lo que estás buscando.
    I think I found what you’re look- ing for.
  • entrada (entɾaða) (nf) : entrance / ticket
    ¿Dónde está la entrada?
    Where’s the entrance?
  • entrega (entɾeɣa) (nf) : delivery
    ¿Cuánto tengo que esperar para la entrega?
    How long do I have to wait for delivery?
  • escaparate (eskapaɾate) (nm) : shop window
    Vi un bolso muy bonito en ese escaparate.
    I saw a nice handbag in that shop window.
  • especial (espeθjal, espesjal) (adj) : special
    Tenemos un descuento especial.
    We have a special discount.
  • estrecho/a (estɾeʧo) (adj) : tight / narrow
    Este traje me queda estrecho.
    This suit is tight on me.
  • etiqueta (etiketa) (nf) : label / tag
    Lea usted lo que dice la etiqueta.
    Read what’s on the label.
  • factura (faktuɾa) (nf) : bill / invoice
    Puedo pagar esta factura mañana.
    I can pay this bill tomorrow.
  • frutería (fɾuteɾIa) (nf) : fruit store
    Él fue primero a la frutería.
    He went to a fruit store first.
  • gastar (gastaɾ) (v) : to spend
    Él tiene más dinero del que puede gastar.
    He has more money than he can spend.
  • guardar (gwaɾðaɾ) (v) : to keep
    ¿Dónde guardaste mi tarjeta?
    Where did you keep my card?
  • habitual (aβitwal) (adj) : regular
    No son clientes habituales.
    They’re not regular customers.
  • hacer la compra (aseɾ la kompɾa) (v) : to do the shopping
    ¿Cuándo vamos a hacer la compra?
    When are we going to do the shop- ping?
  • herramienta (eramjenta) (nf) : tool
    Las bicicletas son una herramienta para la sostenibilidad urbana.
    Bicycles are tools for urban sustainability.
  • incómodo/a (iŋkOmoðo) (adj) : uncomfortable
    Lo contrario de incómodo es cómodo.
    The opposite of uncomfortable is comfortable.
  • ir de compras (iɾ de kompɾas) (v) : to go shopping
    No nos gusta ir de compras.
    We don’t like to go shopping.
  • jersey (xeɾseY) (nm) : sweater
    Ella tejió un jersey para su padre.
    She knitted her father a sweater.
  • joyería (xoʝeɾIa) (nf) : jewelry
    Él está de compras en una joyería.
    He is shopping in a jewelry store.
  • lana (lana) (nf) : wool
    Australia exporta mucha lana.
    Australia exports a lot of wool.
  • largo/a (laɾɣo) (adj) : long
    Estos pantalones son demasiado largos.
    These trousers are too long.
  • librería (liβɾeɾIa) (nf) : bookshop
    Trabajo en esta librería.
    I work in this bookshop.
  • llevar (ʎeβaɾ) (v) : to wear
    Me gusta llevar ropa cómoda.
    I like to wear comfortable clothes.
  • marca (maɾka) (nf) : brand
    ¿Qué marca es tu coche? “Es un Ford.”
    What brand is your car? “It’s a Ford.”
  • material (mateɾjal) (nm) : material / fabric
    ¿Es un buen material?
    Is it a good material?
  • moda (moða) (nf) : fashion
    No me interesa la moda.
    I’m not interested in fashion.
  • moneda ( moneða) (nf) : currency
    ¿Cuál es la moneda de Estados Unidos?
    What is the currency of the United States?
  • monedero (moneðeɾo) (nm) : purse
    He perdido mi monedero.
    I have lost my purse.
  • negociar (neɣoθjaɾ, neɣosjaɾ) (v) : to negotiate
    Su trabajo es negociar con compradores extranjeros.
    His job is to negotiate with foreign buyers.
  • negocio (neɣoθjo, neɣosjo) (nm) : business
    Al jubilarse su padre, él heredó el negocio.
    On his father’s retirement he took over the business.
  • nuevo/a (nweβo) (adj) : new
    Mira mis zapatos nuevos.
    Look at my new shoes.
  • número (nUmeɾo) (nm) : number / size
    ¿Qué número busca usted?
    What size are you looking for?
  • objeto (oβxeto) (nm) : object
    Creo que compras objetos inútiles.
    I tihnk you buy useless objects.
  • oferta (ofeɾta) (nf) : offer
    ¿Por qué rechazaste su oferta?
    Why did you turn down his offer?
  • oportunidad (opoɾtuniðað) (nf) : chance
    Todo el mundo se merece una segunda oportunidad.
    Everyone deserves a second chance.
  • pagar (paɣaɾ) (v) : to pay
    ¿Puedo pagar con cheques de viaje?
    May I pay with a travelers’ check?
  • pago (paɣo) (nm) : payment
    El banco no emitió el pago.
    The bank didn’t authorized the payment.
  • panadería (panaðeɾIa) (nf) : bakery
    Disculpe. ¿Dónde está la panadería?
    Excuse me. Where is the bakery?
  • pantalón (pantaloon) (nm) : trousers
    ¿Qué me pongo, pantalón o falda?
    What shall I put on: trousers or a skirt?
  • papelería (papeleɾIa) (nf) : stationery
    Saqué fotocopias de ese libro aquí en la papelería.
    I made copies of that book here in the stationary store.
  • pedido (peðiðo) (nm) : order
    Su pedido está listo.
    Your order is ready.
  • pedir (peðiɾ) (v) : to order
    ¿Han pedido ya?
    Have you already ordered?
  • personal (peɾsonal) (nm) : staff
    El personal de esta tienda es muy amable.
    The staff in this shop is very kind.
  • pescadería (peskaðeɾIa) (nf) : fish store
    En la pescadería venden pescado vivo.
    They sell live fish at the fish store.
  • pieza (pjeθa, pjesa) (nf) : piece / part
    ¿Es ésta una pieza original?
    Is this an original piece?
  • pobre (poβɾe) (adj) : poor
    No es pobre quien tiene muy poco, sino quien ansía demasiado.
    Poor is not the one who has too little, but the one who wants too much.
  • ponerse (poneɾse) (v) : to put on
    Ponte el abrigo, por favor.
    Put on your coat, please.
  • precio (pɾeθjo, pɾesjo) (nm) : price
    La buena cosecha bajó el precio del arroz.
    The good harvest brought down the price of rice.
  • probador (pɾoβaðoɾ) (nm) : changing room / fitting room
    Con el traje puesto, Dima salió del probador y sostuvo que quería comprarlo.
    Keeping the suit on, Dima walked out of the changing room and stated that he wanted to make the purchase.
  • producto (pɾoðukto) (nm) : product
    Allí venden numerosos productos variados y de alimentación.
    They sell many types of food and grocery products.
  • productor/a (pɾoðuktoɾ) (nm, nf) : producer
    Sao Paulo es el mayor productor de huevos del país.
    São Paulo is the biggest producer of eggs in the country.
  • rebaja (reβaxa) (nf) : discount
    Compré el coche con una rebaja del 10%.
    I bought the car at a 10% dis- count.
  • rebajar (reβaxaɾ) (v) : to reduce the price
    ¿Podría rebajar el precio?
    Could you reduce the price?
  • rebajas (reβaxas) (nf) : sales
    Me aproveché de unas rebajas y compré tres jerséis.
    I took advantage of a sale and bought three sweaters.
  • recibir (reθiβiɾ, resiβiɾ) (v) : to receive
    He recibido muchos regalos por mi cumpleaños.
    I’ve received many presents for my birthday.
  • recibo (reθiβo, resiβo) (nm) : receipt
    Aquí está mi recibo.
    Here’s my receipt.
  • regalo (reɣalo) (nm) : present
    Me gustaría darle un regalo por su cumpleaños.
    I would like to give him a present for his birthday.
  • reservar (reseɾβaɾ) (v) : to reserve / to book
    Me gustaría reservar una habitación individual para el 3 de junio.
    I’d like to reserve a single room on June 3.
  • rico/a (riko) (adj) : rich
    Es rico, ¡no necesita dinero!
    He’s rich. He doesn’t need money!
  • ropa de deporte (ropa de depoɾte) (nf) : sportswear
    Me encanta la ropa de deporte.
    I love sportswear.
  • ropa interior (ropa inteɾjoɾ) (nf) : underwear
    ¿Dónde compras la ropa interior?
    Where do you get your underwear from?
  • sacar (sakaɾ) (v) : to withdraw
    ¿Cuánto dinero desea sacar?
    How much money you would like to with- draw?
  • salario (salaɾjo) (nm) : salary
    Gana un buen salario.
    She gets a good salary.
  • salida (saliða) (nf) : exit
    Perdone, ¿dónde está la salida?
    Excuse me, where’s the exit?
  • seda (seða) (nf) : silk
    Tenemos blusas de algodón o de seda.
    We have blouses of cotton or silk.
  • servicio (seɾβiθjo, seɾβisjo) (nm) : service
    Esta tienda tiene un servicio de atención muy bueno.
    This shop has a very friendly customer service.
  • subir (suβiɾ) (v) : to increase
    Los precios han subido.
    Prices have increased.
  • sueldo (sweldo) (nm) : salary
    No estoy contento con mi sueldo.
    I’m not happy with my salary.
  • supermercado (supeɾmeɾkaðo) (nm) : supermarket
    En mi barrio hay un gran supermercado.
    There is a big supermarket in my neighborhood.
  • talla (taʎa) (nf) : size
    ¿Tiene esto en una talla más grande?
    Do you have this in a bigger size?
  • tienda de alimentación (tjenda de alimentasjOn) (nf) : grocery store
    Esa tienda de alimentación está siempre abierta.
    That grocery store is always open.
  • tienda de ropa (tjenda de ropa) (nf) : clothing store
    Vamos a mirar en esa tienda de ropa.
    Let’s have a look in that clothing store.
  • tipo (tipo) (nm) : type / kind
    ¿Qué tipo de ropa prefieres?
    What type of clothes do you prefer?
  • total (total) (nm) : altogether / total
    Son 3.000 yenes en total.
    That’s 3000 yen altogether.
  • traje (tɾaxe) (nm) : suit
    Yo llevo traje y corbata.
    I wear a suit and tie.
  • usar (usa) (v) : to use
    ¿Cómo se usa esto?
    How do you use this?
  • usuario/a (uswaɾjo) (nm, nf) : user / username
    Verifica que tu usuario y contraseña estén escritos correctamente.
    Check that your username and password are written correctly.
  • valer (baleɾ) (v) : to cost
    ¿Cuánto valen estos zapatos?
    How much do these shoes cost?
  • valoración (baloɾaθjOn, baloɾasjOn) (nf) : review
    Siempre miro las valoraciones antes de comprar por internet.
    I always read the reviews before shopping online.
  • variedad (baɾjeðað) (nf) : variety
    En esta tienda tenemos una gran variedad de libros.
    In this store, we have a wide variety of books.
  • vendedor/a (bendeðoɾ) (nm, nf) : salesperson
    Voy a preguntar al vendedor.
    I’m going to ask the salesperson.
  • vender (bendeɾ) (v) : to sell
    ¿Me podrías vender el libro por quinientos yenes?
    Can you sell the book to me for 500 yen?
  • venta (benta) (nf) : sale
    Gran venta de inauguración.
    Grand opening sale.
  • vestido (bestiðo) (nm) : dress
    Este es el vestido que confeccioné la semana pasada.
    This is the dress I made last week.
  • viejo/a (bjexo) (adj) : old
    Tengo un coche viejo.
    I have an old car.
  • visitante (bisitante) (nm, nf) : visitor
    Los visitantes son bienvenidos.
    Visitors are welcome.
  • zapatería (θapateɾIa, sapateɾIa) (nf) : shoe store
    Ella administra una zapatería.
    She manages a shoe store.
  • zapato (θapato, sapato) (nm) : shoe
    Se soltó el cordón del zapato.
    The shoelace came untied.
  • aceite (aθeite, aseite) (nm): oil
    El aceite no se mezcla con el agua.
    Oil and water don’t mix.
  • aceite (aθeite, aseite) (nm): oil
    El aceite no se mezcla con el agua.
    Oil and water don’t mix.
Kategoriler
English Reading Actors

English Reading Actors

English Reading Actors

Humphrey Bogart was a big movie star from long time ago. He was born in New York City on December 25, 1899. Bogart grew up in a family that liked art. His dad was good at drawing, and his mom was good at making art for advertisements.

When Bogart was young, he did not plan to be an actor. He tried a lot of jobs, like working on ships and joining the U.S. Navy in a big war. But he really loved acting, so he went to Hollywood to try it.

Bogart became famous in the 1940s. He acted in big movies like “Casablanca” and “The Maltese Falcon.” He played tough guys with a rough voice, but they were good guys at heart.

He had a really cool style. He often wore a special kind of hat called a fedora and had a cigarette in his mouth. This style became his special look. People all over the world wanted to copy his style because he looked so cool and confident.

In real life, Bogart liked sailing and was married a few times. His most famous wife was “Lauren Bacall.” She was a movie star, too. They were a very famous couple.

Bogart had some problems with drinking too much, but he continued acting in movies until he got sick and died in 1957.

Keanu Reeves is a famous actor and has been in many popular movies. He was born on September 2, 1964, in Beirut, Lebanon.

When Keanu was young, his family lived in many different places. They stayed in Hawaii and Canada before moving to Los Angeles, California. When he was a teenager, Keanu loved acting and started trying to get a roles in movies.

Keanu Reeves is also a talented musician. He played bass guitar in a band called “Dogstar.” He went on tour with them when he was not filming movies.

In his personal life, Keanu Reeves has had some very sad times but he is also strong and kind. A big sad event was when he lost his girlfriend, “Jennifer Syme,” and their unborn baby in a bad accident in 2001. This made Keanu very sad, and now he likes to keep his personal life private.

Keanu is successful, but he is still known for being simple and kind. He often rides the subway or sits in cafes just like anyone else. People like him for his kindness and generosity.

Keanu Reeves has acted in many blockbuster movies like “The Matrix” series. In this series he played the iconic role of “Neo.” He is also known for his roles in action movies like “Speed” and “John Wick.”

Plus acting and music, Keanu loves motorcycles and even helped start a motorcycle company called “Arch Motorcycle Company.” He has donated millions of dollars to charity over the years.

Al Pacino is a famous actor. He has been in many great movies. He was born on April 25, 1940, in New York City, United States. Al loved acting from a young age and he wanted to perform on stage. He studied acting at a place called the “Actors Studio” in New York. He worked very hard and he started his acting career in theater.

Al was not famous until he got his first big role in “The Godfather.” This happened when he was more than thirty years old. He played “Michael Corleone” in this movie. This movie is about a young man and what happens when he joins his family’s crime business. Many people still remember him with this role.

After The Godfather, many people in Hollywood respected Al Pacino. He acted in many movies and he won awards for his work. One of his famous roles was a detective in the movie “Serpico.”

Al Pacino is famous for his powerful acting and his ability to play tough characters. He is also famous for his special voice and unforgettable lines in movies.

Plus acting, Al Pacino loves theater. he has directed and produced plays on Broadway. He also helps others by doing charity work. He likes to help homeless people and support artists.

Robert De Niro is a famous actor. He was born on August 17, 1943, in New York City, United States. His family enjoyed art. His dad was a painter and his mom was a poet. Robert loved acting from a young age. He chose to become an actor.

He started with small parts in movies and TV shows. As he got more experience, he got bigger roles in famous movies. One of his famous early roles was in the movie “The Godfather Part II,” where he played a young “Vito Corleone.” He won an Academy Award for this role. This is a very big award in the movie world.

Robert De Niro has played many characters in different types of movies. He is famous for acting like his characters. It does not matter if he is playing a gangster or a kind dad. Some of his other famous movies are “Taxi Driver,” “Raging Bull,” and “Goodfellas.”

Robert De Niro does not just act in movies, he also directs and produces them. He uses his skills to help create new stories in movies. He started directing to tell his own stories in his way. The first film he directed was “A Bronx Tale.” People liked it because it showed real life in New York.

Robert De Niro also does a lot of charity work. He helps charities that support children and families who need help. He thinks it is important to help people. He goes to events to collect money for schools and hospitals.

Marlon Brando was born on April 3, 1924, in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. He was one of three children. Growing up was hard for him because his family had many problems. Marlon was not very interested in school. He liked acting more.

In the 1940s, Marlon moved to New York City because he wanted to be an actor. He studied acting at the famous “Actors Studio.” He learned a special way for acting. This special way made his acting more real. Marlon became famous in the 1950s. His first important role was in a movie called “A Streetcar Named Desire.”

Marlon Brando became very famous in movies. One of his best movies is “On the Waterfront.” It came out in 1954. He played a tough guy. People loved his acting, and he won an Oscar for it. This is a big award for actors.

He also acted in “The Godfather” in 1972. In this movie, he played a powerful man named “Don Vito Corleone.” This movie was very popular, and many people still watch it today. Marlon won another Oscar for this role.

Marlon liked to help people. He spoke about important things. He cared a lot about the rights of Native Americans. He even used his fame to help them.

Marlon acted in fewer movies when he got older. He started to stay at home more. Marlon had some health problems because he did not eat healthy foods. Marlon Brando died on July 1, 2004. He was 80 years old.

James Dean was a famous actor in the 1950s. He was born on February 8, 1931, in Marion, Indiana, United States. Dean had a tough childhood because his mom died when he was young, so he moved a lot and he lived with different family members.

When he was a teenager, Dean found out he loved acting. He moved to California to try to become an actor and studied acting in New York City. At first, he did not get many acting jobs, but later he got roles on TV shows and in movies.

Dean became very famous after acting in the movie “Rebel Without a Cause.” He played a teenager with many problems. People liked him because he was good at showing his feelings in his acting.

James Dean had a cool style. He often wore jeans, a white T-shirt, and a red jacket. This became his famous look. Many young people liked his style and started to dress like him because they thought he looked very cool.

Sadly, Dean died in a car crash when he was only 24 years old. Even though he was not an actor for very long, people still remember him as one of the best actors.

James Dean loved fast cars and racing. He raced in a few events. He had a special car called a “Porsche Spyder.” He named this car “Little Bastard.” Sadly, it was in this car that he had the crash that killed him.

Charlie Chaplin was born on April 16, 1889, in London, England. Chaplin had a hard childhood because his family was poor and his parents could not find jobs easily.

Charlie started to perform on stage when he was very young. He was good at acting and soon became popular. When he was about 20 years old, he moved to the United States to act in movies.

Charlie Chaplin became famous for his character “The Tramp.” This character was funny and kind and he wore a bowler hat. “The Tramp” had a small mustache and he carried a cane. Charlie wrote, directed, and acted in many silent films with this character. His movies made people laugh even without talking.Some of his most famous movies are “The Kid” (1921), “City Lights” (1931), and “Modern Times” (1936). Movies with sound became popular, but Charlie continued making silent films because he thought they were very special.

Charlie was not just a comedian. He also cared about important things in the world. His films often showed his ideas about peace, love, and fairness. He wanted to use his movies to make the world a better place.

When Charlie got old, he lived in Switzerland with his family. He had eight children with his last wife, “Oona.” People all over the world loved him even after he stopped making movies.

Charlie Chaplin died on December 25, 1977. He was 88 years old. People think he is one of the greatest filmmakers and actors.

Charlie Chaplin once won the third place in a competition. In this competition, people tried to look like him! He joined for fun and did not even win the first place.

Kategoriler
Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren B2 Orta Seviye Okumalar

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren B2 Orta Seviye Okumalar

Do you know the meaning of your last name? Your last name tells a lot about the history of your family. Some last names describe a person’s occupation, such as Butcher, Baker, Farmer, Gardener, Hunter, etc. Other last names describe places that families lived, like Abbey, Hill, Banks, Bywaters, Brook. Some other last names come from people’s nicknames.

For instance, an arrogant person can be called King, Prince, or Queen. Some last names are given to show respect or love to the person, for instance, Trueman, Wise, Dear, and so on. Some last names are derived from people’s physical appearances. For example, in Gaelic, Kennedy means “ugly head,” and Armstrong means “a person with strong arms.”

In English, many last names have the same beginning or ending. Last names that end with “son” mean “the son of,” like Davidson and Robertson. In Ireland and Scotland, last names that begin with “Mac” also mean “the son of.” For instance, MacDonald means the son of Donald. In Ireland, people also have “O” before names. “O” means “of,” so O’Brien refers to “the son of Brien.”

Kategoriler
Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren B1 Orta Seviye Okumalar

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren B1 Orta Seviye Okumalar

My weekday routine starts with waking up at 7 a.m. Then, I get dressed very quickly. I have breakfast which mostly consists of a boiled egg, some bread, and orange juice. Then, I leave the house to go to school at 7:45 a.m. I prefer riding a bike to go to school instead of walking. But if it is rainy or snowy, I prefer to take a bus.

I bring a sandwich and a fruit to eat during the lunch break at school. The school is over at 4 p.m. Some days, I stay at school for an hour to study more. When I get home, I immediately change my clothes and clean myself up. Then, I rest by watching TV or reading a book until dinner time.

After dinner, I meet my friends to play basketball or skate. I come back home nearly at 8 p.m. I do my homework and study for tomorrow’s class for 2 hours. After spending some time with my parents and my little sister, I go to bed nearly at 10:30 p.m.

Kategoriler
Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren A2 Temel Seviye Okumalar

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren A2 Temel Seviye Okumalar

Chocolate is a popular food that people eat in many ways. People can eat it as candy or as a hot or cold drink. Chocolate is made from many ingredients, but the most important ingredient is the cacao bean. The Mayans first ate the cacao bean in Mexico.

They harvested cacao beans from wild trees and cleared the field to grow their trees. They made a drink from cacao beans and used them in religious ceremonies. The Aztecs learned about cacao beans from the Mayans. They also used cacao beans as a drink, in religious ceremonies, and as money.

Cacao beans were precious to the Aztecs because they could not grow them in their dry climate. Today, cacao beans are grown all over the world. They are used to make chocolate, which people of all ages enjoy.

Kategoriler
Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren A1 Temel Seviye Okumalar

Okuyarak İngilizce Öğren A1 Temel Seviye Okumalar

Jake is 56 years old. He lives in New Jersey. He has a little supermarket. The supermarket is between the post office and a small clothes shop. He has white hair and blue eyes. His wife’s name is Mary. They have been married for 25 years.

Mary is 52 years old. She is a nurse in a private hospital. The hospital is close to Jake’s supermarket. She has long, brown hair and brown eyes. They go to work together. Jake drives the car.

Jake and Mary live in an old white house. The house has three bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom. They also have a lovely garden. Mary loves to work in the garden. She has beautiful flowers.

They have two children. Their names are Jane and Brad. Jane is 22 years old. She goes to university in New York City. She studies Sociology. She comes to visit her family every month.

Brad is 18 years old. He goes to high school. He loves playing basketball. Jake and Mary also have a dog. Her name is Sugar. Sugar lives in the garden. She is eight years old. They have a happy family life.

Jake and Mary
Jake ve Mary
Jake is 56 years old.
Jake 56 yaşında.
He lives in New Jersey.
New Jersey de yaşar.
He has a little supermarket.
Onun küçük bir süpermarketi var.
The supermarket is between the post office and a small clothes shop.
Süpermarket, postane ile küçük bir giyim mağazası arasındadır.
He has white hair and blue eyes.
Onun (Jake’in) beyaz saçları ve mavi gözleri var.
His wife’s name is Mary.
Onun karısının adı Mary.
They have been married for 25 years.
Onlar 25 yıldır evliler.
Mary is 52 years old.
Mary 52 yaşında.
She is a nurse in a private hospital.
O, özel bir hastanede hemşire.
The hospital is close to Jake’s supermarket.
Hastane, Jake’in süpermarketine yakındır.
She has long, brown hair and brown eyes.
Onun (Mary’nin) uzun, kahverengi saçları ve kahverengi gözleri var.
They go to work together.
Onlar işe beraber giderler.
Jake drives the car.
Jake arabayı sürer.
Jake and Mary live in an old white house.
Jake ve Mary eski bir beyaz evde yaşar.
The house has three bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom.
Evde üç yatak odası, bir oturma odası, bir mutfak ve bir banyo vardır.
They also have a lovely garden.
Ayrıca onların güzel bir bahçeleri var.
Mary loves to work in the garden.
Mary bahçede çalışmayı sever.
She has beautiful flowers.
Onun güzel çiçekleri var.
They have two children.
Onlar iki çocuğa sahiptir.
Their names are Jane and Brad.
Onların isimleri Jane ve Brad.
Jane is 22 years old.
Jane 22 yaşında.
She goes to university in New York City.
O, New York’ta üniversiteye gider.
She studies Sociology.
O, sosyoloji okur.
She comes to visit her family every month.
O, her ay ailesini ziyarete gelir.
Brad is 18 years old.
Brad 18 yaşında.
He goes to high school.
O liseye gider.
He loves playing basketball.
O basketbol oynamayı sever.
Jake and Mary also have a dog.
Jake ve Mary’nin bir de köpeği var.
Her name is Sugar.
Onun adı Sugar (Şeker).
Sugar lives in the garden.
Sugar bahçede yaşar.
She is eight years old.
O sekiz yaşında.
They have a happy family life.
Onların mutlu bir aile hayatları var.

My name is Jane Taylor. I am twenty-nine years old. I work at a Spanish Restaurant. Its name is El Toro. El Toro is the best Spanish Restaurant in New York City.

This is my third year in this restaurant as a waiter. I go to the restaurant every morning at six o’clock. I open the restaurant and set the tables. The other waiters arrive at seven o’clock. They tidy the kitchen.

The first customers come in at about eight o’clock. They take a break at ten o’clock. I drink a cup of coffee and eat a cookie. I go back to work fifteen minutes later.

We have kind customers. Some foreign customers do not know English. This can be hard sometimes. I have a lunch break at twelve o’clock. Workers have a special menu. The food is really good. After thirty minutes, I go back to work again.

I finish work at two o’clock. I do not work on Sundays. But I work two hours more on Saturdays. Saturdays are the most crowded days at the restaurant. The price is not bad, but the tips are good. I get tired sometimes, but I still love my job and my workmates.

I am a Waiter.
Ben bir garsonum.
My name is Jane Taylor.
Benim adım Jane Taylor.
I am twenty-nine years old.
Ben yirmi dokuz yaşındayım.
I work at a Spanish Restaurant.
Ben bir İspanyol restoranında çalışıyorum (çalışırım).
Its name is El Toro.
Onun (Restoranın) adı El Toro.
El Toro is the best Spanish Restaurant in New York City.
El Toro New York’taki en iyi İspanyol restoranı.
This is my third year in this restaurant as a waiter.
Bu benim bu restoranda garson olarak üçüncü yılım.
I go to the restaurant every morning at six o’clock.
Ben her sabah saat 6’da restorana giderim.
I open the restaurant and set the tables.
Restoranı açarım ve masaları hazırlarım.
The other waiters arrive at seven o’clock.
Diğer garsonlar saat 7’de gelirler.
They tidy the kitchen.
Onlar mutfağı toplarlar.
The first customers come in at about eight o’clock.
İlk müşteriler saat sekiz gibi gelirler.
I take a break at ten o’clock.
Ben saat 10’da bir ara veririm.
I drink a cup of coffee and eat a cookie.
Ben bir fincan kahve içerim ve bir kurabiye yerim.
I go back to work fifteen minutes later.
(Ben) 15 dakika sonra işe geri dönerim.
We have kind customers.
Bizim kibar müşterilerimiz var. (Biz kibar müşterilere sahibiz.)
Some foreign customers do not know English.
Bazı yabancı müşteriler İngilizce bilmiyorlar (bilmez).
This can be hard sometimes.
Bu bazen zor olabilir.
I have a lunch break at twelve o’clock.
Saat 12’de bir öğle molam var.
Workers have a special menu.
Çalışanlar özel bir menüye sahip.
The food is really good.
Yemek gerçekten çok iyi.
After thirty minutes, I go back to work again.
30 dakika sonra işe tekrar geri dönerim.
I finish work at two o’clock.
Çalışmayı saat 2’de bitiririm.
I do not work on Sundays.
Pazar günleri çalışmam (çalışmıyorum).
But I work two hours more on Saturdays.
Ama Cumartesileri iki saat fazla çalışırım.
Saturdays are the most crowded days at the restaurant.
Cumartesi günleri restorandaki en kalabalık günler.
The price is not bad, but the tips are good.
Ücret kötü değil, ama bahşişler iyi.
I get tired sometimes, but I still love my job and my workmates.
Bazen yoruluyorum ama yine de işimi ve iş arkadaşlarımı seviyorum (severim).

This is Michael. He is 12 years old. He goes to elementary school. He has got short, dark hair, brown eyes, and a dark complexion.

Michael lives in New York City with his family. His father is an English teacher at a high school. His mother is a lawyer. Michael has an older sister. Her name is Mary. She is 16 years old. She goes to high school. Michael does not have a brother.

He loves basketball. He wants to be a professional basketball player. He likes school a lot. He goes every day from 9.00 am till 3.30 pm. His favourite classes are English and Mathematics.

In his free time, Michael loves playing video games. He also enjoys watching TV. His favourite TV show is Rick and Morty. He also likes playing board games with his friends.

He has close friends from his neighbourhood and also from his school. He spends time with his family. He goes on a picnic with his family every weekend. He also visits his grandparents every month.

Michael’s Life
Micheal’in Hayatı
This is Michael.
Bu Micheal.
He is 12 years old.
O, 12 yaşında.
He goes to elementary school.
O, ilkokula gidiyor (gider).
He has got short, dark hair, brown eyes, and a dark complexion.
Onun kısa koyu renk saçları, kahverengi gözleri ve koyu ten rengi var.
Michael lives in New York City with his family.
Michael New York şehrinde ailesi ile yaşar.
His father is an English teacher at a high school.
(Onun) Babası bir lisede bir İngilizce öğretmeni.
His mother is a lawyer.
Annesi bir avukat.
Michael has an older sister.
Michael’ın bir ablası var.
Her name is Mary.
Onun adı Mary.
She is 16 years old.
O, 16 yaşında.
She goes to high school.
O liseye gidiyor.
Michael does not have a brother.
Michael’ın bir erkek kardeşi yok. (Michael bir erkek kardeşe sahip değil.)
He loves basketball.
O basketbolu sever.
He wants to be a professional basketball player.
O profesyonel bir basketbol oyuncusu olmak istiyor.
He likes school a lot.
O okulu çok sever.
He goes every day from 9.00 am till 3.30 pm.
O, okulu çok sever. (O) Her gün sabah 9’dan öğleden sonra 3 buçuğa kadar (okula) gider.
His favourite classes are English and Mathematics.
Onun favori dersleri İngilizce ve matematiktir.”
In his free time, Michael loves playing video games.
Boş zamanlarında / Boş zamanında, Michael video oyunları oynamayı sever.
He also enjoys watching TV.
O aynı zamanda televizyon izlemekten hoşlanır.
His favourite TV show is Rick and Morty.
Onun favori televizyon programı Rick ve Morty’dir.
He also likes playing board games with his friends.
O, masa oyunları oynamayı da sever.
He has close friends from his neighbourhood and also from his school.
O, mahallesinden ve okulundan da yakın arkadaşlara sahip.
He spends time with his family.
O, ailesi ile zaman geçirir.
He goes on a picnic with his family every weekend.
O her haftasonu ailesi ile pikniğe gider.
He also visits his grandparents every month.
O, her ay büyük annesini ve büyük babasını da ziyaret eder.

Jim lives in Los Angeles, California. He lives with his family in a modern house. He is twelve years old, and he has got an older sister, Emma, and a younger brother, Eric. He starts his day at about half-past seven.

He gets up, goes to the bathroom, brushes his teeth, and gets dressed. Then he has breakfast, and at a quarter to eight, he leaves home and rides a bike to school. The classes begin at half-past eight.

He usually has lunch at the school canteen at half-past twelve. After school, at a quarter past five, he goes home. He does his school homework. At half-past seven, the family dines together.

Jim is a very helpful boy. He helps his mother at home. He usually watches TV after dinner. He brushes his teeth at about ten o’clock. After, he goes to bed. His parents always kiss him good night. Jim is a very happy child.

Jim’s Daily Routine
Jim’in Günlük Rutini
Jim lives in Los Angeles, California.
Jim, Los Angeles, California’da yaşıyor (yaşar).
He lives with his family in a modern house.
O ailesiyle birlikte modern bir evde yaşıyor.
He is twelve years old, and he has got an older sister, Emma, and a younger brother Eric.
Onun, on iki yaşında ve onun bir ablası, Emma, ve bir küçük erkek kardeşi Eric var.
He starts his day at about half-past seven.
O, gününe yedi buçuk gibi başlar.
He gets up, goes to the bathroom, brushes his teeth, and gets dressed.
O kalkar, banyo gider, dişlerini fırçalar ve giyinir.
Then he has breakfast, and at a quarter to eight, he leaves home and rides a bike to school.
Sonra kahvaltı yapar ve sekize çeyrek kala evden çıkar ve okula bisikletle gider.
The classes begin at half-past eight. He usually has lunch at the school canteen at half-past twelve.
Dersler sekiz buçukta başlar. O, genellikle saat on iki buçukta okul kantininde öğle yemeği yer.
After school, at a quarter past five, he goes home. He does his school homework. At half-past seven, the family dines together.
Okuldan sonra beşi çeyrek geçe eve gider. Ev ödevini yapar. Yedi buçukta, aile birlikte akşam yemeği yer.
Jim is a very helpful boy. He helps his mother at home. He usually watches TV after dinner.
Jim çok yardımsever bir çocuk. Evde annesine yardım eder. O, genellikle akşam yemeyinden sonra televizyon izler.
He brushes his teeth at about ten o’clock.
O saat on gibi dişlerini fırçalar.
After, he goes to bed.
Sonra uyumaya gider.
His parents always kiss him good night.
Annesi ve babası her zaman ona iyi geceler öpücüğü verir.
Jim is a very happy child.
Jim çok mutlu bir çocuk.

This is Edith. Edith is tall and thin. She has brown, long hair. She is a nurse. She works at a hospital. She looks after ill people. She is a nice and helpful person. Patients love her. She gets up at six o’clock in the morning.

She takes a shower and puts on her clothes. She eats breakfast at half-past six. At seven o’clock, she takes a bus and goes to the hospital. Edith starts work at eight o’clock. She cleans the rooms in the hospital.

Then, she helps doctors. She has a talk with patients. At twelve o’clock, she has lunch. She starts to work again at one o’clock. She listens to patients’ problems. She talks with their families and helps them. Then, she helps the doctors again. She finishes her work at four o’clock.

She spends time with her friends after work. She goes home at six o’clock. She cooks dinner. She has dinner at half-past seven in the evening. Then, she watches TV and reads a book. At half-past ten o’clock, she goes to bed.

My name is Amber. I love to walk on the mountain. I wake up really early and go for a short walk on the mountain. I usually go with my father or my big brother. We like to get some fresh air on the mountain.

We live in the countryside. This countryside is far away from the city. I love my life in the countryside, and I think life is wonderful here. We are far away from the noise and pollution of the city. We often walk for an hour.

Then, we return to our home. We become hungry after the walk. We have a nice breakfast. My lovely mother prepares it for us. I always take a bus at about eight o’clock. Then, I arrive at school at nine o’clock. My father goes to work with his car.

He works at a veterinary clinic. He loves to help animals. He sometimes helps animals in forests, too. We have two dogs and a cat in our home. On weekends, we wake up early and go for a hike on the mountain again.

My mother joins us, too. I love to smell the fresh air and see the wild animals. We stay there for about three hours and bring our lunch with us. As you can see, my whole family loves nature a lot.

Anna visited Aunt Betty at her house at the beach. It was a beautiful summer day. Anna built a giant sandcastle in the morning. Aunt Betty took pictures of the castle and sent them to Anna’s parents. It was a great big sandcastle! Later that morning, Anna and Aunt Betty went swimming in the ocean.

It was fun to jump with the waves. They brought some sandwiches with them. They ate sandwiches at the beach. Later, Aunt Betty started to read a book. Anna found some friends and played with them. The weather was really hot, and Anna didn’t have a hat.

She wanted to buy a hat from a little shop near the beach. She tried on some hats. The pink one was really pretty, but it was too big for Anna. The green was too fancy, and Anna didn’t like it at all. The blue one wasn’t bad, but it had an ugly bird on it.

Then, Anna saw a big red hat with a blue ribbon on it. She really loved this hat. It was a perfect hat for the beach. Aunt Betty bought the hat for Anna. It wasn’t that expensive. Then, they went back to the beach. Aunt Betty continued to read her book, and Anna played with her friends.

There is a bronze statue of a dog in front of a train station in Tokyo. It is not a big statue, but it is not difficult to find. It is a meeting point for people. You can see crowds around the statue even today. The name of this statue is Hachiko.

Hachiko is an Akita dog, and he was born in 1923. His owner, Professor Ueno, worked in a university. He and Hachiko were friends from the beginning. Hachiko walked with the Professor every day, and he left the Professor at the train station.

Hachiko always waited for his owner. Then, they met and walked home together. Sadly, one day Professor died at the university, and he couldn’t come back to the station.

But Hachiko continued to wait at the station every evening. Sometimes, he stayed there for days. People at the station started to recognize Hachiko. An artist made his statue in 1934. Hachiko was alive at that time. But in 1935, he died at the station.

My name is David. I’m thirty-one years old. I’m a lifeguard, and I really love my job. I know that I have an important job. I’m keeping people safe. I even saved some lives. One of them was a little child. She was drowning in the ocean.

I saved her. Her family didn’t even notice. I have to be careful at work. I also protect people, mostly children and women, from dangerous people. It’s a stressful job, but I feel really proud. I work from Tuesday to Saturday, from 9 to 5. And I rest two Sundays a month.

Sometimes, I work from 9 to midnight because I have to be sure that everything is under control. My family and my friends think I should quit and find a less stressful job. But I don’t think I can be happy with another job.

Children see me as a hero, and their families trust me. This feeling makes me the happiest person on earth. I would never leave my job! But I wouldn’t say no to a better salary!

This is Carla. She’s thirteen. She’s got curly, brown hair and brown eyes. She gets up at 7 o’clock in the morning, has a shower, gets dressed, and has breakfast. She usually eats a piece of toast and drinks orange juice. Then, she goes to school by bus.

She has lunch at school with her friends. They sometimes have hamburgers and milkshakes. After the lessons, they play in the park. They also like flying a kite. Carla goes home at 5:00 pm. She has dinner with her family. Her mother is a really good cook! She does homework and watches TV with her family.

She goes to bed at 10:00 pm. She lives in a big city. Her house is far from school, but there are lots of shops and supermarkets on her street. There is even a big swimming pool in the neighborhood. There is a small cafe behind her house. She goes there at the weekends with her family. There is also a market on the street.

The family goes there for shopping. She goes swimming with her friends. She also loves playing table tennis with her father. But she hates playing basketball because she is very short. In the summer, Carla wants to go camping with her grandfather. Her grandfather is a fisherman, and he loves camping with his grandchild. Carla has an enjoyable life. She loves her family, friends, and her life in the city.

00

Hi Everyone!

Hi! I am Linda Johnson. I am from Liverpool, Britain. I am sixteen years old, and I am a grade eleven student at Liverpool High School. I have got long, blonde hair and small blue eyes. I am tall and thin. I have a lot of hobbies; I like playing the piano, reading books, and watching movies. I also like cooking a lot. I can cook really well!

I have got a big family. I have got two sisters and two brothers. My sisters are twins. They are 5 years old. They are cute. I love them. Their names are Mary and Cathy. They are exactly the same! They have got short brown hair and green eyes. One of my brothers, Tony, is eleven years old. He is in grade six at a secondary school. He is very energetic and naughty. The other one is Jack. He is eight. He is in primary school. He is a good boy, and I love him a lot. My father’s name is Jason. He is a doctor, and he is 45 years old. My mother is a teacher, and she is forty. We also have a cat. Its name is Blue. It is white with big black eyes. My family is really nice, and I am very happy with them.

Kategoriler
İngilizce Kelimeler

İngilizce Kelimeler

Kategoriler
Advanced Grammar in Use Uncategorized

Advanced Grammar In Use – Tenses – Present continuous and present simple 1

Unit 1 – Present continuous and present simple 1
A – State verbs

We can use the present continuous with some state verbs (e.g. attract, like, look, love, sound) to emphasise that a situation is temporary or for a period of time around the present. Compare:
◌ Ella stays with us quite often. The children love having her here.
◌ Ella is with us at the moment. The children are loving having her here.
State verbs which we rarely use with the present continuous include believe, consist of, doubt, own.

b

Some verbs have different meanings when they are used to talk about states and when they describe actions. With their ‘state’ meanings, they usually take simple rather than continuous forms. With their ‘action’ meanings, they may take simple or continuous forms, depending on context. Compare:
◌ The app doesn’t appear to work on my phone. (appear: state = seem)
◌ Carley Robb is currently appearing in a musical on Broadway. She often appears in musicals. (appear: action = take part)
Also: cost, expect, feel, fit, have, imagine, measure, think, weigh

Kategoriler
Idiom

Idioms / Deyimler

Idioms 01

a couple of = two persons and things joined or related in some way

The monkey has a couple of bananas.
He arrived a couple of days ago.
Bobby has a couple of pens in his pocket.

A: Have you been to Europe?
B: Yes, a couple of times.

a long time ago = once upon a time; many years ago; ages ago; long ago

A long time ago, dinosaurs lived on the earth.
A long time ago, there were no airplanes.
My grandfather was a pilot a long time ago.

A: When did you go to Germany?
B: I went to Germany a long time ago, in 1963.

Kategoriler
A1+ Seviyesi Pratik İngilizce

Pratik İngilizce A1+

A1+ Seviyesi Pratik İngilizce

Ünite 01

Konu 01

○ How many supermarkets are there in this town?
◌ There are five supermarkets in this town.

○ Is a supermarket a small shop?
◌ No, a supermarket isn’t a small shop. It’s a big shop.

○ Where can we buy food?
◌ We can buy food at the grocer’s.

○ Where can we buy books?
◌ We can buy books in a bookshop.

○ Which do you prefer: buying at the supermarket or buying in small shops?
◌ I prefer buying in a small shops.

○ Do you like buying new clothes?
◌ Yes, I like buying new clothes.

Konu 02

○ Can you use the internet?
◌ Yes, I can use the internet?

○ Do you often use the internet at school?
◌ Yes, I often use the internet at school.

○ Are there a lot of films on the internet?
◌ Yes, there are a lot of films on the internet.

○ Do you buy things on the internet?
◌ Yes, I buy things on the internet.

○ What kind of things?
◌ For example, CDs and clothes.

○ Do you buy more things on the internet than in shops?
◌ No, I don’t buy more things on the internet than in shops.

○ Does the teacher know more English words than the students?
◌ Yes, the teacher knows more English words than the students.

Konu 03

○ What do they sell at the grocer’s?
◌ They sell food at the grocer’s.

○ Where do they sell fruit and vegetables?
◌ They sell fruit and vegetables at the market or at the grocer’s.

○ Are some people good at selling things?
◌ Yes, some people are good at selling things.

○ What do they sell at the supermarket
◌ They sell frozen food, food in tins, tea, fruit and vegetables at the supermarket.

Konu 04

○ Have you got a plasma TV at home?
◌ Yes, I’ve got a plasma TV at home.

○ Do you prefer a plasma or an LCD television?
◌ I prefer an LCD television.

○ Where can we buy radios and televisions?
◌ We can buy radios and televisions in an electrical store.

○ Do they sell televisions and computers on the internet?
◌ Yes, they sell televisions and computers on the internet.

Konu 05

○ Is an old mobile phone cheap?
◌ Yes, an old mobile phone is cheap.

○ Is a box of tissues expensive?
◌ No, a box of tissues isn’t expensive. It’s cheap.

○ Is a large LCD television cheap?
◌ No, a large LCD television isn’t cheap. It’s expensive.

○ Do they sell cheap things at Harrods?
◌ No, they don’t sell cheap things at Harrods. They sell expensive things.

○ Can you buy cheap fruit and vegetables at the market?
◌ Yes, you can buy cheap fruit and vegetables at the market

Konu 06

○ Do some people work at night?
◌ Yes, some people work at night.

○ Are you at work now?
◌ No, I’m not at work now. I’m at school.

○ Where does a manager work?
◌ A manager works in an office.

○ Is there a post office in this street?
◌ No, there isn’t a post office in this street.

○ Where do we go to send letters?
◌ We go to the post office to send letters.

Konu 07

○ Do you have a lot of stress at work?
◌ No, I don’t have a lot of stress at work.

○ Is a lot of stress good for you?
◌ No, a lot of streess isn’t good for me.

○ Do people like working under stress?
◌ No, people don’t like working under stress.

○ Are children sometimes under stress at school?
◌ Yes, children are sometimes under stress at school.

Konu 08

○ Are we inside the classroom?
◌ Yes, we are inside the classroom.

○ Is there a CD inside the book?
◌ Yes, there’s a CD inside the book.

○ What parts are inside a computer?
◌ The parts inside a computer are the hard disk, the motherboard and the processor.

Konu 09

○ Do you often surf the internet?
◌ Yes, I often surf the internet.

○ Do you download films or music?
◌ Yes, I sometimes download films or music.

○ Can you install software?
◌ No, I can’t install software.

○ When you surf the internet, what do you do?
◌ When I surf the internet, I download music or software.

○ Do you use your mobile phone to surf the internet?
◌ Yes, I sometimes use my mobile phone to surf the internet.

Konu 10

○ Is it nice to work outside in winter?
◌ No, I don’t think it’s nice to work outside in winter.

○ What parts are outside a computer?
◌ The parts outside a computer are the mouse, the screen and the keyboard.

○ Is it cold outside?
◌ No, it isn’t cold outside.

○ Can you use a computer without a mouse?
◌ Yes, I can use a computer without a mouse.

○ How?
◌ I can use the keyboard.

○ Has your computer got a DVD writer?
◌ Yes, my computer has got a DVD writer.

Konu 11

○ Do you use a webcam when you surf the internet?
◌ Yes, I use a webcam when I surf the internet.

○ Have most computers got speakers?
◌ Yes, most computers have got speakers.

○ Have you got a scanner at home?
◌ No, I haven’t got a scanner at home.

○ Are most webcams cheap?
◌ Yes, most webcams are cheap.

○ Do most laptops have webcams and speakers?
◌ Yes, most laptops have webcams and speakers.

Ünite 01

Konu 01