Wykaz słownictwa

Liga Międzygimnazjalna 2009
„SHOW YOUR ENGLISH”
Wykaz słownictwa do przygotowania
1. Liczba mnoga rzeczowników
Rzeczownik w l.p.
coach
beach
ski
pie
bus
kiss
man
woman
child
potato
piano
tooth
foot
wife
piano
mouse
face
wolf
cliff
shoe
tomato
box
church
price
photo
child
half
dish
knife
leaf
man
brush
day
whale
Rzeczownik w l.mn.
coaches
beaches
skis
pies
buses
kisses
men
women
children
potatoes
pianos
teeth
feet
wives
pianos
mice
faces
wolves
cliffs
shoes
tomatoes
boxes
churches
prices
photos
children
halves
dishes
knives
leaves
men
brushes
days
whales
znaczenie polskie
autokar
plaŜa
narty
placek
autobus
pocałunek
męŜczyzna
kobieta
dziecko
ziemniak
fortepian
ząb
stopa
Ŝona
fortepian
mysz
twarz
wilk
urwisko
but
pomidor
pudełko
kościół
cena
fotografia
dziecko
połowa
danie
nóŜ
liść
męŜczyzna
szczotka
dzień
waleń
2. Formy Past Simple czasowników
Present Simple
eat
begin
buy
catch
choose
drive
fall
feel
fly
find
give
get
hear
hide
hit
learn
let
lose
make
meet
pay
put
ring
say
sing
shut
sleep
smell
sell
spend
think
wear
break
bite
be
beat
eat
forbid
forget
forgive
forsake
freeze
mistake
ride
Past Simple
ate
begun
bought
caught
chose
drove
fell
felt
flew
found
gave
got
heard
hid
hit
learnt
let
lost
made
met
paid
put
rang
said
sang
shut
slept
smelt
sold
spent
thought
wore
broke
bit
was/were
beat
ate
forbade
forgot
forgave
forsook
froze
mistook
rode
znaczenie polskie
jeść
zaczynać
kupować
łapać
wybierać
jechać samochodem
spaść
czuć
lecieć
znaleźć
dawać
dostać
słyszeć
ukryć
uderzyć
uczyć się
pozwolić
stracić
zrobić/wykonać
spotkać
płacić
połoŜyć
dzonić
powiedzieć
śpiewać
zamykać
spać
poczuć (węchem)
sprzedać
wydać
myśleć
nosić (odzieŜ)
złamać
ugryźć
być
uderzyć
jeść
zabronić
zapomnieć
przebaczyć
porzucać
mrozić
błędnie postąpić
jechać (wierzchem)
rise
see
shake
speak
steal
strive
take
wave
rose
saw
shook
spoke
stole
strove
took
waved
write
wrote
wschodzić
widzieć
potrząsać
mówić
kraść
dąŜyć
brać
machać (ręką do
kogoś)
pisać
3. Znaczenia przeciwne czasowników
Polish
pozwalać
poŜyczać od ...
budować
czyścić
płakać
odjeŜdŜać
suszyć
opróŜniać
kończyć
pływać
zapominać
dawać
nienawidzić
lądować
Ŝyć
obniŜać
naprawić
uwaŜać
otwierać
ciągnąć
karać
odmawiać
sprzedawać
upraszczać
spać
wydawać
stać
wygrywać
English
allow
borrow
build
clean
cry
depart
dry
empty
finish
float
forget
give
hate
land
live
lower
mend
mind
open
pull
punish
refuse
sell
simplify
sleep
spend
stand
win
Eng. opposite
forbid
lend
demolish
dirty
laugh
arrive
wet
fill
start
sink
remember
receive
love
take off
die
raise
damage
ignore
close
push
reward
accept
buy
complicate
wake
save
sit
lose
Polish opposite
zabraniać
poŜyczać komuś
burzyć
brudzić
śmiać się
przyjeŜdŜać
moczyć
napełniać
zaczynać
tonąć
pamiętać
otrzymać
kochać
startować
umierać
unosić
niszczyć
ignorować
zamykać
pchać
nagradzać
przyjmować
kupować
komplikować
budzić
oszczędzać
siedzieć
przegrywać
1. Kopia Track No05
There are no extreme contrasts in temperatures in Britain because of the current of
warm water known as the Gulf Stream which flows across the Atlantic from the Gulf
of Mexico. The climate is mainly temperate with variations between the highlands and
the lowlands: much of Scotland is cool in summer and cold in winter compared with
most of England.
Average British temperatures do not rise above 32oC in the summer and do not fall
below minus 10oC in the winter.
Britain has a reputation for being rainy; actually the total national rainfall average is
about 1 100 mm annually.; March to June tend to be the driest months, September to
January is the wettest and drought conditions are infrequent, although they are
beginning to occur more often, causing problems for agriculture, and, at times, even
water shortages!
2. Kopia Track No46
In the early 1990s experiments were carried out in some British homes to discover
how dependent families were on TV. Families were paid to go without TV for periods
of up to a month (and the results were shown on TV!). Life at home appeared to
improve: parents spoke to their children more and vice versa, the atmosphere was
more relaxed, children participated more in domestic life and also took part in more
activities outside the home. However, when the experiment finished families asked for
their television back.
3. Kopia Track No 28
Although William Shakespeare is often considered the most outstanding English
playwright, very little is known about his life. He was born in Stratford-upon-Avon
where he was educated. He came from a middle class family and his father was a local
magistrate. In 1852 he married Ann Hathaway who was several years older than him
and they had three children. It is thought that he worked as a schoolmaster during that
period of his life. His marriage is thought to have been unhappy and, in fact, in 1592
he moved to London where he began his career as an actor and started writing.
4. Kopia Track No35
The main character commits a murder and hides the body under the floor. The police
come. They look around and don’t find anything. The murderer invites the police to sit
down for tea right over the spot where the dead body is buried.
Then the murderer gets nervous. He hears a heartbeat. He panics. Is the dead man’s
heart beating? Is the dead body trying to send a signal to the police? The beat gets
louder. The murderer gets more nervous. Finally, thinking that the police have already
figure out the crime, he confesses and digs out the body. But it’s just a dead body : it
was the murderer’s own heart that was beating.
Oświadczenie
Tekst i materiał dźwiękowy, jakie uŜyłem przygotowując konkurs pochodzą z ksiąŜki pt.:
‘No Frontiers- English Speaking World’, wydawnictwa La Spiga Languages- Mila,
2003, ISBN 88-468-2051.
PoniŜsze materiały wykorzystałem za oficjalną zgodą przedstawiciela f-my La Spiga w
Polsce:
Materiały audio: Track No5, Track No 46, Track No 28, Track No35 wraz z
przypisanymi do nich skryptami.
mgr inŜ. Wojciech Król