Ielts speaking Actual Tests and Suggested Answers
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Foydali Speaking actual tests(Feb-May)
Vocabulary
Give an account of (expression) describe somebody/something Intriguing (adj) arousing one's curiosity or interest; fascinating Outer appearance (noun) physical appearance Well-built (adj) (of a person) large and strong Wavy (adj) rising in waves Peer (noun) someone who is of the same age as another person Work out (phrasal verb) do physical exercise Strike (verb) [for a person] to impress someone as something or a particular type of person Crack a joke (phrase) say something fun Flying visit to (phrase) a short visit Jumps for joy (phrase) to jump into the air because you are very happy Nerve-racking (adj) making you very nervous or worried Up to ears in something (idiom); very busy doing something; involved in a difficult situation, or with more work to do than you can deal with Play a joke/trick on someone (phrase) to do something to someone that you think is funny because it makes them look silly or feel embarrassed With flying colors (phrase) very successful QUESTIONS FOR PART 3 6.1. Do you think it’s important to know your neighbours? If yes: Yeah, I suppose it is, because I think it helps create a good community spirit if we know our neighbours. In other words, it kind of gives the neighbourhood a nice, friendly feel, instead of a cold, unwelcoming one, if you know what I mean! If no: No I wouldn’t really say it is, because for me I think friends and family are enough. And I mean, in my case I don’t spend nearly enough time with my family as it is, so I can’t really see the need to get to know my neighbours as well. And this probably goes for a lot of people, not just me. Vocabulary Kind of (phrase spoken) use as a filler in speaking; when you are talking about someone or something in a general way without being very exact or definite Community spirit (collocation) friendliness and understanding between local people Get to know (phrase) to spend time with someone or something so that you gradually learn more about him, her, or it 6.2. What sorts of problems can people have with their neighbours? Well I guess one of the main ones would be noise. You know, like putting on music too loud or having the TV on full volume, that kind of thing. So that’s probably the biggest complaint that people have with their neighbours. And as well as this, I suppose another problematic issue could be pets. For example, a lot of neighbours who have dogs don’t keep them on a lead which I think is quite inconsiderate, as a lot of people are quite scared of dogs. Vocabulary On a lead/leash (phrase) a long narrow piece of leather, chain etc that you fasten to the collar around a dog’s neck in order to control the dog. The usual American word is leash Inconsiderate (adj) not thinking about other people and their feelings 6.3. In what ways can neighbours help each other? I’d say they can help each other in all manner of ways. For example, babysitting, looking after a pet while you’re away, um, what else, um, oh yeah, keeping a spare house key for emergencies, you know, stuff like that. Vocabulary Look after (phrasal verb) to take care of someone or something 6.4. What are the differences between neighbours and friends? These two are first different in definition. Neighbours are those who live geographically near you, while friends are people attached to you by affection or esteem. They don't have to be near you; however they are always there for you in one way or another. Download 1.86 Mb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
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