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RELATIONSHIP
UNIT OBJECTIVES
At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
• Use vocabulary relating to the topic (relationships,
linking or not linking someone, family, getting
together… )
• Pronounce strong and weak auxiliaries, sentence
stress
• Make a conversation
• Develop listening, reading and speaking skills via
practical exercises relating to this topic
OVERVIEW
1 2 3
WARMING UP GRAMMAR VOCABULARY
4 5 6
PRONUNCIATION READING LISTENING
• Strong and weak auxiliaries • Sending E-Cards • Making conversation
• Sentence stress • Easy ways to keep in touch • Relationships
• Making conversation • International friendship club
7 8 9
SPEAKING WRITING KEY
• Making conversation Write a message
• Make a list of tips on
How to
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Unit 2: Relationship
What are the relationship between those people? Match the word in the box
A.
with suitable picture below.
.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5 6.
B. Choose an action that you often do to keep in touch with other people?
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Unit 2: Relationship
A. Relative clauses
Relative clauses give us more information about the person, animal or thing we are talking
about. They begin with a relative pronoun like who, whom that, which and whose or a
relative adverb like where and when.
We use
• Who or that to talk about people
Example: Is he the man who sold you the tickets?
He’s the lifeguard that saved my life.
• Whose to say that something belongs to someone.
Example: That’s the photographer whose photos I admire.
• That or which to talk about animal or things.
Example: The dogs that work with the police are well trained.
The clock which hangs on my wall is an antique.
• Where to talk about places.
Example: This is the café where I first met him.
• When to talk about time
Example: I moved here when I was five years old.
• In American English, whom is not used very often. "Whom" is more formal than "who"
and is very often omitted while speaking:
However, "whom" may not be omitted if preceded by a preposition because the relative
pronoun functions as the object of the preposition:
Example: The visitor for whom you were waiting has arrived.
Notes:
Relative pronouns can be left out when they are the object of the relative
clause.
Example: The main circuit board (which/that) you have inside your system is called the
motherboard.
1. Defining relative clauses
We use defining relative clauses to give essential information about the animal,
person or thing we are talking about. Without the information in a defining relative
clauses, the sentence would not make sense. We do not use commas in this type
of clause.
Example: He’s the man who/ that lent me this umbrella.
There is a hotel that/ which has some rooms under the sea.
2. Non- defining relative clauses
We use non-defining relative clauses to give extra information about the person,
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Unit 2: Relationship
animal or thing we are talking about. This information is not essential to the meaning
of the sentence. Non-defining relative clauses are separated from the main sentence
by commas.
Non-defining relative clauses begin with who (for people), which (for things or ideas),
whose (for possession), when (for time) and where (for location). We do not use that
in non-defining relative clauses.
Example: Mr. Jones, who teaches at my son’s school, is a member of the drama group.
Rembrandt, whose paintings are extremely valuable now, was Dutch.
3. Some special uses of relative pronouns in restrictive clauses
that / who
When referring to people, both that and who can be used in informal language. "That"
may be used to refer to the characteristics or abilities of an individual or a group of
people:
Example: He is the kind of person that/who will never let you down.
However, when speaking about a particular person in formal language, who is preferred:
Example: The old lady who lives next door is a teacher.
that / which
There are several cases when that is more appropriate than which:
1) After the pronouns "all," "any(thing)," "every(thing)," "few," "little," "many,"
"much," "no(thing)," "none," "some(thing)":
Example: The police usually ask for every detail that helps identify the missing person.
2) After the noun modified by an adjective in the superlative degree:
Example: This is the best resource that I have ever read!
1 Match half of the sentence in column A with half of the sentence in column B
to make a complete and meaningful sentence.
A B
1. Isn’t he the singer a. who plays the piano really well?
2. I met an actor b. whose father is a famous singer?
3. What’s the name of the writer c. whose classes are always full?
4. Aren’t they the musicians d. whose book was a best – seller last year?
5. She’s the professor e. who has appeared in hundreds of movies.
6. I have never seen a movie f. is one I can recommend.
7. The book that is on my desk g. must be trained very well.
8. The dogs which help the blind h. that contains maps.
9. I can’t tell you anything about the man i. who was a world – famous engineer.
10. Neil Amrstrong and Buzz Aldrich k. that ends as suddenly as that one.
were the men
11. This bridge was built by someone g. who walked on the moon in 1969.
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Unit 2: Relationship
4 Join the two sentences. More than one answer may be possible.
Example: That is the journalist. She won an award last year.
→ That is the journalist who won an award last year.
1. That’s the restaurant. They serve excellent seafood there.
→...................................................................................................
2. Is that the library ? There are over half a million books there.
→...................................................................................................
3. We’ve got a really old clock. It was made over a hundred years ago.
→................................................................................................................
4. I met some people. Their next – door neighbor is a famous writer.
→............................................................................................................
5. Iris is the woman. She can make amazing shapes and figures with sand.
→....................................................................................................................
6. Did you visit the museum? It has a huge dinosaur skeleton.
→....................................................................................................
7. It happened earlier that year. I didn’t have my own car then.
→.....................................................................................................
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Unit 2: Relationship
A. Types of relationships
2 How many relationships can you find between the people in column A and
column B?
Example: John Silver and Lorna Fitt were once colleagues.
A B
John Silver: owns a language school for Nora Costa: was in UK Olympic swimming
business people in Bath. Worked at the Sun team in 1982. Was in same class at school as
School, Oxford, 1984-5. Ada Brigg.
Josh Yates: politician, was married to Eve Cobb Bill Nash: works every day with John Silver.
1973 – 1980. Met Bill Nash a couple of times. Shared a flat years ago with Eve Cobb.
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Unit 2: Relationship
A B
Ada Brigg: was married to Bill Nash 1981- Fred Parks: politician. Knew Ada Brigg
4. Swam for Britain in 1982 Olympics. years ago, but not very well.
Ana Wood: has lived as a couple (unmar- Lorna Fitt: taught at Sun School Oxford
ried) with Bill Nash for the last five years. 1980-7. Lives with Josh Yates.
4 Complete the words in the text with a suitable word in the box below.
Martin had been a top designer, and his boss had always been very .............1 about his work.
It was, therefore, a nasty shock when he was made redundant. Martin .............2 the fact that
he was chosen because he was the youngest, but he was even more shocked by his wife’s
.................3. She blamed Martin for not ...................4 up for himself, and this fact, on top of
the loss of his income, ...................5 put a big ....................6 on their relationship. They
would need to make some .................7 decisions about the future.
1 Complete these sentences with the correct form of the word in CAPITALS.
a. He was so .......................... COURAGE
b. He’s very .......................... man. HUMILITY
c. She showed great ........................... BRAVE
d. He’s an .......................... leader. INSPIRATION
e. She has such........................... DIGNIFIED
f. I .......................... him. IDOL
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Unit 2: Relationship
Rewrite the sentences starting with the words given. The meaning must stay
2
the same.
a. I admired my father.
I looked ...........................
b. I want to do the same work as him.
I want to follow ...........................
c. Why did she criticize him?
Why did she have ..........................?
d. He was dedicated to helping the poor.
He dedicated ..........................
e. She inspired me.
She was ..........................
f. Paula worshipped him.
He was ...........................
1 The person who typed this book has got some of the phrases and idioms
opposite mixed up with one another. Correct them.
a. Jo and Phil don’t get on eye to eye with each other.
b. I fell up with my parents last night. It wasn’t my fault.
c. We had a quarrel but now we’ve made it well.
d. Do you think Jim and Nora are making an affair? I do,
e. I see very well with all my colleagues at work.
f. She should learn to respect her olders.
g. Jo’s attractive, but her mate just turns me up completely.
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Unit 2: Relationship
2 Say whether these statements are true or false. Tick (v) the boxes.
T/F
Example: A ‘colleague’ means someone I share a house or a flat with. F
1. ‘An acquaintance of mine’ means ‘someone I work with’.
2. ‘Workmate’ is less formal than ‘colleague’.
3. ‘Husband/wife-to-be’ is often seen in newspapers.
4. ‘Partner’ means someone you are in business with, not someone you live with.
5. ‘To worship’ and ‘to idolise’ can mean ‘to like or love somebody’ very much indeed’.
6. A steady boy/girlfriend is just a casual, occasional relationship.
7. If you fancy someone, you find them attractive.
8. ‘To look up to someone’ is the opposite of ‘to look down on someone’.
9. If you feel repelled by someone, you find them attractive.
10. If you despise someone, you don’t like or respect them at all.
3 Rewrite the sentences using an appropriate form of the word in brackets.
Example: Lily is not Tom’s girlfriend any more. (ex-) Lily is Tom’s ex-girlfriend.
a. Jason and I study together and go to the same classes. (-mate)
b. I’m sorry, I dislike Nance intensely. (stand)
c. They live together but they are not married. (partner)
d. She’s had a lot of arguments with her colleagues again. (fall out)
e. I think Richard is in a relationship with his best friend’s wife. (affair)
4 Change the words underlined to give the sentences the opposite meaning.
Example: I like people who smoke in public places. I hate people who smoke.
a. I respect my boss, even though most of my colleagues feel the opposite.
b. Maria’s his current girlfriend. He has so many and changes them so often it’s difficult to
know who is who.
c. He’s senior to her in terms of length of service, so the promotion is not surprising.
d. I loathe people who devote their whole life to working and studying.
e. She’s not a particularly special friend of mine.
D. Getting together
Which of the people in A take part in the events in B? Discuss in pairs. (There
1
may be several answers.)
A B
Boyfriend and girlfriend An appointment
Business associates A blind date
Clients A business meeting
Colleagues A celebration meal
Delegates A conference
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Unit 2: Relationship
A B
Ex-classmates A date
Friends A dinner party
Guests A family get-together
Neighbours A housewarming party
Political leaders A school reunion
Relatives A summit meeting
Speaker
Strangers
2
Which of these verbs can you use with the events in B in exercise 1?
Have An appointment
Make An appointment
Go on
Attend
E. Family
The words in column A are the first halves of common expression used in
1 describing families and relationships. Match words from column A and B to
make the common expressions. Check meaning in a dictionary if necessary.
A B
1. wedding a) family
2. married b) status
3. best c) parent
4. maternity d) ring
5. extended e) couple
6. family f) leave
7. marital g) friend
8. single h) tree
2 Complete the word groups below.
a) b) m___ f____
s___e
mar _ _ ed w _ _ _ _ed nuclear family
relatives by marriage
en _ _ _ ed d _ _ _ _ed
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Unit 2: Relationship
/də/
Do you want to hear it?
John, you’re not listening to me.
/ə/
Are you still going out with your sister tonight?
2 When the auxiliary is used for emphasis or stand alone without a main verb,
it is never weak. Often it is stressed. Listen and practice.
Of course I do.
I am listening, darling.
I think I am. She hasn’t phoned yet.
B. Sentence stress
1. Listen to the sentence below. Notice how the most important words are stressed, and
where the speaker pauses (//).
An Australian woman travelling home from Melbourne // was driving down a narrow
road on dark evening // when she entered a tunnel.
2. Listen to the next sentence and underline the stressed words.
Although a little surprised at this // as she had not noticed a tunnel on that route before
// she carried on.
3. Which words do you think will be stressed in this sentence? Listen and check.
But after half an hour of twisting and turning // she ran out of petrol.
4. Practice reading the three sentences together, paying attention to the stress.
C. Making conversation
Mark the sentences S if they are useful for starting a conversation and E if they
1
are useful for ending a conversation.
a. Nice to meet you. Did you have a comfortable flight?
b. Leave me alone, will you?
c. Hi! What are you doing here?
d. OK, I’ll let you get on.
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Unit 2: Relationship
2 Listen and mark the sentences P if they sound polite, C for casual but friendly,
and R for rude.
Intonation is important if you want to sound polite. When people are being
3 polite, they generally start high and use a wide range of intonation. When they
are not being polite, they use a narrower range of intonation.
Listen again to exercise C1 and copy the intonation on the recording.
READING 1:
SENDING E-CARDS
T oday, sending cards is easier and more fun than ever. You don’t have to go to a store,
buy a card, and send it in the mail. You don’t even have to buy a stamp. Now, you can
send an electronic card right from your computer at home. Electronic cards are fast, easy
and inexpensive. Many of them even free. Some have sound, music, and pictures that move.
You can type in your own message. You can even send electronic cards and post cards in
many different languages.
A popular E-card company
READING 2:
EASY WAYS TO KEEP IN TOUCH
Dear adviser:
I moved to the United States two years ago for my work. I love
my job, but I really miss my friends back home in Mexico city.
I feel lonely without them. I see them when I go to Mexico, but I
can’t go very often. I feel like I am not part of their lives anymore.
I don’t want to lose touch with them. What should I do?
Sad friend
Dear Sad friend:
I t is sad to lose touch with your friends. But you don’t have to. There are lots of ways to
keep in touch with them. You just need to make a commitment to do it.
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Unit 2: Relationship
.................. 1. There are lots of ways to keep in touch with old friends.
.................. 2. E-mail messages are expensive to send.
.................. 3. Most libraries have computers you can use for free.
.................. 4. With instant messaging, you can only communicate with one person.
.................. 5. You can send text messages and pictures by cell phone.
.................. 6. It is a bad idea to send your friends photos.
.................. 7. You should never send letters in the mail.
.................. 8. Our connections to our friends are important.
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Unit 2: Relationship
B. Cross out the word or phrase in each group that does not belong
A. Making conversation
B. Relationships
Heather and George are talking about what happened to their classmates from high school.
Listen and use the symbols to indicate the relationships.
A↔ B A and B like each other A = B A and B are married
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Unit 2: Relationship
Amber
Frank Brian
Elton Cher
Debbie
You will hear a student telephoning a university friendly club which helps
1 promote understanding between students of different nationalities and
cultures. The conversation is in two parts.
Now listen and complete the advertisement below. Write no more than two words or
a number for each answer.
2 Now listen to the second part of the conversation and complete the notes
bellows. Write no more than to words or a number for each answer.
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Unit 2: Relationship
A. Relationships
One way to maintain a conversation is to ask question to find out more. What
1
questions could you ask someone who said these things?
a. I only got here yesterday. c. My name’s Amazon.
b. I’m a teacher. d. We’re just on our way to the cinema.
Example:
Oh, really … I’ve
I come from never been there.
Malmo. What’s it like?
Discuss your roles, then act out your conversation. Keep the conversation
3
going for at least two minutes.
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Unit 2: Relationship
Read what some experts said. Can you guess which words or phrases go in the gaps?
Match the advice below to the topics above.
1. ‘Take every (a) ................... to use the language … speaking to foreigners in chat rooms,
whatever and try to (b) ................... the temptation to translate everything word for word.
Sometimes it just isn’t possible!’
Silvia, language teacher
2. ‘(c) ................... never wear something just because everyone else is wearing it. (d)
..................., wear what you feel comfortable wearing and what looks good on you. Fash-
ion is about expressing your own identity.’
Amanda, fashion journalist
3. ‘Be (e) ................... not to overdo it. You (f) ................... easily injure yourself (g) ...................
not used to taking exercise.’
Brian, personal trainer
4. ‘Of course you should make an (h) ................... be friendly, but at the same time (i)
................... you don’t appear too keen or over-friendly as this can put people off.’
Liza, relationships expert
5. ‘(j) ................... by finding the right teacher. It must be someone you like and trust, and who
will give you good advice and encouragement … and above all, allow plenty (k) ...................
for practice. Playing well requires time and dedication. There are no short cuts.’
Vladimir, piano teacher
Listen and check. Do you think the advice given is good or not?
Make a list of at least five dos and don’ts for the topic you have chosen. Ask your
teacher for any words or phrases you need.
Useful language
Dos Both
Avoid …
A. Write a message for each e-card. Use the messages below, or make up your own
50 ENG103_Bai 2_v2.0013106215
Unit 2: Relationship
1 2 3
4 5 6
B. Complete the fortune below by writing the words in the correct order
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Unit 2: Relationship
WARMNG UP
A.
1. Family 2. colleagues 3. boss- staff
4. friend 5.teacher- student 6. father- son
GRAMMAR
A.
1. b 2. e 3. d 4. a 5. c 6. k
7. f 8. g 9. h 10. l 11. i
B.
1. where 2. where 3. which/ that 4. which/ that
5. which/ that 6. where 7. which/ that 8. where
C.
1. that 2. when 3. who 4. where
5. whose 6. which 7. whose 8. who
D.
1 That’s the restaurants which serve excellent seafood there.
2. Is that the library where there are over half a million books.
3. We’ve got a really old clock which/ that was made over a hundred years ago.
4. I met some people whose next – door neighbor is a famous writer.
5. Iris is the woman who can make amazing shapes and figures with sand.
6. Did you visit the museum that/ which has a huge dinosaur skeleton.
7. It happened earlier that year when I didn’t have my own car.
E.
1. C 2. B 3. C 4. A 5. A 6. B
VOCABULARY
A.
1.
a. This is Jack. He’s my flatmate.
b. My granddad still writes to his old shipmates.
c. We were classmates in 1978, weren’t we?
d. She’s not really a friend, she’s just a workmate.
2.
John Silver and Lorna Fitt were colleagues in 1984-5.
Josh Yates in Eve Cobb’s ex-husband.
Eve Cobb is Josh Yates’ ex-wife.
Eve Cobb is used to be Bill Nash’s flatmate.
Bill Nash and John Silver are colleagues.
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Unit 2: Relationship
B.
1.
a. courageous b. humble c. bravery
d. inspirational e. dignity f. idolize
2.
a. I looked up to my father.
b. I want to follow in his footsteps.
c. Why did she have a go at him?
d. He dedicated himself to helping the poor.
e. She was my inspiration.
f. He was Paula’s idol/hero.
3.
a. snob b. gossip c. rebel d. bully e. idealist
C.
1.
a. Jo and Phil don’t see eye to eye. Or …don’t get on with each other.
b. I fell out with my parents.
c. We had a quarrel but now we’ve made it up.
d. Do you think Jim and Nora are having an affair?
e. I get on very well with my colleagues at work.
f. She should learn to respect her elders.
g. Jo’s attractive, but her mate just turns me off completely.
2.
1. F 2. T 3. T 4. F 5. T
6. F 7. T 8. T 9. F 10. T
3.
a. Jason and I are classmates.
b. I’m sorry, I can’t stand Nancy.
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Unit 2: Relationship
D.
1.
An appointment: business associates, clients
A blind date: strangers looking for a partner
A business meeting: business associates, clients, colleagues
A celebration meal: boyfriend and girlfriend, colleagues, friends, guests and relatives
A conference: business associates, clients, colleagues, delegates, political leaders, speakers
A date: boyfriend and girlfriend, strangers looking for a partner
A dinner party: friends and guests
A family get-together: relatives
A housewarming party: friends, guests, neighbours
A school reunion: ex-classmates, friends
A summit meeting: delegates, political leaders, speakers
2.
Have An appointment, a blind date, a business meeting, a celebration meal, a conference, a date, a
dinner party, a family get-together, a housewarming party, a school reunion, a summit meeting
Make An appointment, a celebration meal, a date
Go on A blind date, a date
Attend A business meeting, a conference, a summit meeting
E.
1.
1D 2E 3G 4F
5A 6H 7B 8C
2.
a. single, widowed, engaged, married, divorced
b. mother, father, sister, brother
c. brother-in-law, sister-in-law, father-in-law, mother-in-law
PRONUNCIATION
B.
2.
Although a little surprised at this // as she had not noticed a tunnel on that route before // she carried on.
3.
But after half an hour of twisting and turning // she ran out of petrol.
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Unit 2: Relationship
C.
1.
1.S 2.E 3.S 4.E 5. E
6.S 7.E 8.S 9.S 10.E
2.
1.P 2.R 3.C 4.C 5.C
6.P 7.C 8.P 9.P 10.C
READING
Reading 1
A.
1. F 2. F 3. T 4. T 5. T
B.
1. free 2. message 3. graduation 4. educational 5. inexpensive
C.
1. a 2. a 3. b 4. b 5. a
Reading 2
A.
1, 3, 5, 6
B.
1. lose touch with 2. make a commitment 3. hear from
4. lonely 5. make a habit of
C.
1. make a guess
2. question
3. lonely
4. lose touch with
LISTENING
A.
2.
All ‘Fiona’ times should be ticked
3.
Sean wants to talk; Fiona doesn’t. Sean is more forthright; Fiona is more tentative
4.
a. Hi, excuse me, I couldn’t help overhearing …
b. Six
c. Short factual sentences, which do not give much information or encourage Sean to ask more
questions
d. None
e. Well, if you’ll excuse me, I have to er …/So, I must be getting on, really. / It’s been nice talk-
ing to you.
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Unit 2: Relationship
Amber
Frank Brian
Elton Cher
Debbie
C.
1.
1. Thursday 2. newsletter 3. active 4. 5 5.12
2.
6. LANZERAC 7. South African 8. March
9. 22 10. Art History
SPEAKING
3.
1. How to learn a foreign language
2. How to dress well
3. How to stay fit
4. How to find the perfect partner
5. How to learn to play a musical instrument
a. Opportunity b. Resist c. You should d. Always remember
e. Careful f. Might g. If you’re h. Effort
i. Make sure j. Start k. Of time
WRITING
A.
1. Wishing you a very happy birthday.
2. Best wishes on your graduation day.
3. Hope you get well soon.
4. Good luck in your new house.
5. Have a great trip!
6. All my love on Valentine’s Day.
B.
1. You will have good luck
2. Your happiness is in future
3. You will take a trip very soon
4. You will enjoy good health
5. You will visit a new place soon
6. Good news is coming to you this year
7. You will meet a new friend
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Inevitable /ɪˈnev.ɪ.tə.bl ̩/ adj Không thể tránh khỏi, chắc chắn xảy ra
Inspiration /,ɪn.spɪˈreɪ.ʃən/ n Nguồn cảm hứng
L
Loathe /ləʊð/ v Ghét
Look down on v Coi thường
Look up to v Tôn trọng
M
Mate /meɪt/ n Bạn
Maternity leave n Thời gian nghỉ đẻ
P
Partner /’pɑːt.nər/ n Người cộng sự, đối tác, người cùng phe
Politician /,pɒl.ɪˈtɪʃ.ən/ n Chính trị gia
R
Repel /rɪˈpel/ v Gây ra cảm giác khó chịu
Resentment /rɪˈzent.mənt/ n Sự oán giận
Reunion /ˌriːˈjuː.ni.ən/ n Sự sum họp
Row /raʊ/ n Sự cãi nhau
S
Senior /’siː.ni.ər/ adj, n Nhiều tuổi hơn, lâu năm hơn, có thâm
niên hơn
Settle down v Làm nguôi, làm dịu
Snob /snɒb/ n Người cảm thấy mình có sở thích, hiểu
biết … hơn người khác
Stick up for sb v Bênh, bảo vệ ai
Strain /streɪn/ n Sự căng thẳng
Stranger /ˈstreɪn.dʒər/ n Người lạ
Summit meeting n Cuộc gặp thượng đỉnh
W
Widow /ˈwɪd.əʊ/ n Người đàn bà góa
Worship /’wɜː.ʃɪp/ v,n Tôn sùng, sùng bái
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