Ielts speaking Actual Tests and Suggested Answers
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Foydali Speaking actual tests(Feb-May)
You're not allowed to swim when the red flag is flying.
Startup (noun): a small business that has just been started Working on a startup business can produce a real mix of emotions. Inventory (noun): a complete list of items such as property, goods in stock, or the contents of a building Our major customers cut back on their inventory and projections. Cash flow (noun): the amount of money moving into and out of a business Small traders often have short-term cash-flow problems. Vendor (noun): a person or company offering something for sale, especially a trader in the street She glanced around quickly, and her eyes caught a street vendor who was selling ice cream. Convenience store (noun): a shop that sells food, drinks, etc. and is usually open until late The biggest difference in services between a grocery and convenience store is that the latter usually sells gasoline. Customer base (noun): the people who buy or use a particular product or service A customer base is absolutely essential for business success. To break even: to have no profit or loss at the end of a business activity After paying for our travel costs, we barely (= only just) broke even. Bottom line (noun): the final line in the accounts of a company or organization, stating the total profit or loss that has been made How will the rise in interest rates affect our bottom line? Hopeful (noun): a person who wants to achieve a position of power Five presidential hopefuls were invited to speak. Cultivate (verb): try to acquire or develop He did his job efficiently, while also cultivating friendships with many Australians. Outlook (noun): the likely future situation The economic outlook is bleak. Prospective (adj): people who are expected to buy something, employ someone, become parents, etc. Her father always wants to meet her prospective boyfriends. Entrepreneur (noun): someone who starts their own business, especially when this involves seeing a new opportunity He was one of the entrepreneurs of the 80s who made their money in property. 24. Describe a time you needed to use imagination You should say: - what the situation was - why you needed to use imagination - What the difficulties were and explain how you felt about it Honestly, I had to admit that I am quite down-to-earth and barely either spend time imagining or day dreaming. However, every now and then in school life, imagination is life saver in remembering the knowledge, especially in the subject of History. Indeed, envisaging a chain of images and actions in side my head based on the story or series of events in the book enabled me to acquire new things way more efficiently. For instance, in the time of learning about the history of chocolate, by utilizing the technique of imagine and envisage the image, just like making a movie inside my head, I could remember quickly a quite enormous knowledge and can still recall today. I can tell you that wild chocolate trees can grow easily in the humid Amazon rainforest. Clusters of flowers from these trees turn to seeds. Approximately 20 to 60 cacao beans, which are the ingredient needed to create sweet, soothing and delicious chocolate treats, can be found in the seeds. The Mayan and Aztec cultures both thought that chocolate trees are brought from paradise by God. They used the bean from this divine tree to create a special beverage with a very pleasant odor. Gradually, the treats and drinks made of these beans become prominent and millions of people around the world adore it as the most delicious sweet ever. Making my own film using the imagination in fact helps me to obtain knowledge like a piece of cake. Download 1.86 Mb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
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