come across (1)

to find something or meet someone by chance
http://dlvr.it/Rpfj0j

take back (1)

If you take something back, you return it to the place you got it from, or return it to the shop you bought it from.
http://dlvr.it/RpbQ9t

run away (1)

If you run away from something or someone, you run as fast as you can to escape.
http://dlvr.it/RpX40l

print out

to make a printed copy of a document
http://dlvr.it/RpSpfk

minor in

to study another subject at university or college in addition to your main subject
http://dlvr.it/RpQD75

pass up

If you pass up an opportunity or an invitation, you choose not to take the opportunity or accept the invitation.
http://dlvr.it/RpMqcx

bring on

to cause something like an illness or a painful emotion
http://dlvr.it/RpKRzj

knock down (1)

If something like a building or a wall is knocked down, it is destroyed on purpose.
http://dlvr.it/RpGYXn

fall back on

to use or do something else because what you used or did first has failed
http://dlvr.it/RpC2pF

light up

If something lights up, it becomes full of light or colour.
http://dlvr.it/Rp7N3c

live together

If two people live together, they live in the same place and are in a sexual relationship without being married.
http://dlvr.it/Rp3lnl

kick around (2)

to treat someone badly
http://dlvr.it/Rp0xZQ

wipe away

to remove something by wiping it with a tissue, a cloth or a hand
http://dlvr.it/RnyK7C

grow up

to change from being a child to being an adult, or from being an immature adult to being a mature adult
http://dlvr.it/RntwNp

nip out

If you nip out, you leave wherever you are for a short time.
http://dlvr.it/Rnq8tt

Date Function Calculate Working days with Networkdays Function in Ms Excel

have round

If you have people round, they visit your home, usually for a meal or for a social gathering.
http://dlvr.it/RnlPzJ

expose to (2)

to make someone face a danger or a hazard
http://dlvr.it/Rnggsm

weigh in (2)

to join a discussion by expressing a viewpoint
http://dlvr.it/Rnc1k7

dream up

to imagine something like a plan or a story in great detail
http://dlvr.it/RnY8P3

act out

If you act out, you express your feelings through acts or words.
http://dlvr.it/RnVB8j

go together (2)

to happen together, or to often occur at the same time
http://dlvr.it/RnQhxs

fill up (2)

to fill someone's stomach with food
http://dlvr.it/RnLsd8

end in

to have a certain result at the end of something
http://dlvr.it/RnH5j3

drop off (1)

to drive someone to a place they need to go to and leave them there
http://dlvr.it/RnCQ28

look at (2)

to think carefully before doing something
http://dlvr.it/Rn7pzC

bring back (2)

to make something from the past come back, such as a memory, a feeling, an idea, etc.
http://dlvr.it/Rn53sX

wear out (2)

If something wears you out, it makes you feel tired and lacking in energy.
http://dlvr.it/Rn2Qj1

run across

to meet somebody by chance, or to find something by chance
http://dlvr.it/Rmz0gd

Ms Excel Conditional Analysis USE of COUNTIF Function with Criteria

get back (1)

to return to a place
http://dlvr.it/RmvHbV

look forward to

If you're looking forward to something that's going to happen, you feel excited or happy about it.
http://dlvr.it/RmqXK0

keep from (2)

If you keep something from someone, you don't tell them about it.
http://dlvr.it/Rmln9z

come to (1)

to regain consciousness after an accident or an operation
http://dlvr.it/Rmh6bk

pull in

If a train, a truck or a car pulls in, it arrives somewhere.
http://dlvr.it/RmdN1x

go around (1)

to act or dress in a certain way
http://dlvr.it/RmZsNp

look into

If you look into something, you investigate it or you try to find out more about it.
http://dlvr.it/RmWl4p

go over (3)

to cause a reaction of some sort, especially from an audience
http://dlvr.it/RmSPff

answer for

to be held responsible for something
http://dlvr.it/RmNghV

come to (3)

If a thought or an idea comes to you, you remember it or you think of it
http://dlvr.it/RmJwF2

put off

If you put something off, you change the time it's meant to happen to a later time or date.
http://dlvr.it/RmFFDZ

settle down (1)

to become calm and quiet, especially after being excited or noisy
http://dlvr.it/RmBSFX

rule out

If you rule something out, you don't think it's possible.
http://dlvr.it/Rm7rRF

jerk around

If someone jerks you around, they treat you badly or they deceive you in some way.
http://dlvr.it/Rm4PyW

get across

to communicate something or make something understood by others
http://dlvr.it/Rm0d38

bow out

to resign from a job, or to end a career, usually after a long time
http://dlvr.it/RlwpQC

drop by

to make a short, casual visit somewhere
http://dlvr.it/RlrxP2

knock out (2)

If you knock somebody out, you impress them very much with something you do, or something you make.
http://dlvr.it/Rln5Df

keep up (3)

If somebody or something keeps you up, you cannot go to bed.
http://dlvr.it/Rlk5D4

delve into

to try to find information by examining something thoroughly
http://dlvr.it/RlgGNc

look after

to make sure something or someone has everything they need and is healthy
http://dlvr.it/RlbC2h

come about

to happen, especially partly or totally by chance
http://dlvr.it/RlWLbj

have round

If you have people round, they visit your home, usually for a meal or for a social gathering.
http://dlvr.it/RlRSxk

deal with

If you deal with a problem or a difficult situation, you do what needs to be done to solve or resolve it.
http://dlvr.it/RlMb22

run through

to quickly read something like a list or a speech in order to check the details or look for mistakes
http://dlvr.it/RlHhdP

indulge in

to do something that gives you pleasure, even though there could be some negative consequences
http://dlvr.it/RlDlqd

warm up (1)

to make something warmer
http://dlvr.it/Rl9x19

drum up

to stimulate something like support for a project, enthusiasm for an idea, or sales for a business
http://dlvr.it/Rl6H9Q

stand down

to resign or retire from a job or a position
http://dlvr.it/Rl2M5k

brighten up (2)

to become happier and feel more cheerful
http://dlvr.it/RkyR6r

pull through

to recover from a serious illness or injury
http://dlvr.it/RktYtg

end up

If you end up being somewhere, or doing something, it's because of decisions you've made in the past.
http://dlvr.it/RkppGR

take back (2)

If a store takes back something they've sold, they allow the buyer to return it for a refund, or exchange it.
http://dlvr.it/RklvHx

read out

if you read something out, you read it aloud so everyone can hear it.
http://dlvr.it/Rkj8LC

match up

to find things that go together, or match in some way
http://dlvr.it/RkddSK

die away

If a sound dies away, it gradually gets softer and softer.
http://dlvr.it/RkYybk

ABOUT TO

ABOUT TO is not a tense. It is a special structure that we use to talk about the immediate future. If you are about to do something, you are going to do it very soon.
http://dlvr.it/RkYPhh

settle in

to begin to feel comfortable in a new situation, such as a new home, a new job, or a new school
http://dlvr.it/RkVD24

pay off (2)

If something you do pays off, it ends up giving you some benefit or a good result.
http://dlvr.it/RkQSct

weigh up

to consider the good and bad points before making a decision
http://dlvr.it/RkLmc7

vote in

If a person or a political party is voted in, they have won the most votes in an election.
http://dlvr.it/RkHtNc

speak up (1)

to speak louder
http://dlvr.it/RkFFmt

hang on (2)

If someone tells you to hang on, they want you to wait for a moment.
http://dlvr.it/Rk5ZkW

Men, it has been well said, think in herds

Long quote: "Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, one by one."
http://dlvr.it/Rk2JyT

go about

to do something in a certain way, or to deal with something in a certain way
http://dlvr.it/Rjy2fD

long for

to want something you miss very much
http://dlvr.it/RjtLMF

bump into

to meet somebody by chance
http://dlvr.it/RjqcQQ

round up

If you round a number or an amount up to a certain level such as a whole number or the nearest dollar, you bring it up to that level.
http://dlvr.it/Rjmz9k

play down

to try to make something seem less important or less damaging than it really is
http://dlvr.it/RjjTCk

storm out

to leave a place quickly when you are angry or upset about something
http://dlvr.it/RjdYmK

stamp out

to stop something bad or harmful by taking strong action against it
http://dlvr.it/RjYrV7

Should teenagers like Greta Thunberg be telling adults what to do?

What do YOU think?
http://dlvr.it/RjXNQ0

sort out (1)

If you sort things out, you arrange them into some sort of order.
http://dlvr.it/RjV6gr

get on (1)

to step onto a bus, train, ship, etc.
http://dlvr.it/RjMn29

own up

If you own up to something, you admit that you've done something wrong or made a mistake.
http://dlvr.it/RjK8zn

take back (1)

If you take something back, you return it to the place you got it from, or return it to the shop you bought it from.
http://dlvr.it/RjFlNj

opt for

If you opt for something, you choose it from a range of possible options.
http://dlvr.it/Rj9zN7

Reading Exercise: Environmental Activist David Attenborough

To mark the release of a new Netflix film about David's extraordinary life, we've made him the subject of our latest reading on environmental activists.
http://dlvr.it/Rj6HFc

end in

to have a certain result at the end of something
http://dlvr.it/Rj69MN

clean out (1)

to clean the inside of something
http://dlvr.it/Rj2G4K

kick off (1)

to start something like a game, a meeting or a concert
http://dlvr.it/RhydpZ

snap up

to get something quickly so you don't miss out
http://dlvr.it/RhvvYC

watch out

If you tell someone to watch out, you tell them to be careful or warn them of a danger.
http://dlvr.it/RhsGrl

send back

If you send back something that's been delivered to you, you return it because there's a problem with it.
http://dlvr.it/RhnpRH

pull out (1)

If you pull out of something you're participating in, like a competition or a deal, you stop participating.
http://dlvr.it/Rhjzpx

go through (1)

to look through a collection of things like documents, books, clothes, etc. to find something or to sort them out
http://dlvr.it/Rhf80v

empty out

to remove everything from inside something
http://dlvr.it/RhZD5Z

end with

to have something act as the final part of something
http://dlvr.it/RhVTjj

go under

If a company goes under, it goes out of business and closes down.
http://dlvr.it/RhRfjd

invite out

If you invite somebody out, you ask them to go to a restaurant with you, or to see a movie, or go dancing, etc.
http://dlvr.it/RhNwhl

cheat out of

to get something from somebody by cheating them
http://dlvr.it/RhKNb1

go together (2)

to happen together, or to often occur at the same time
http://dlvr.it/RhFZnd

hold on (2)

to wait for a short time
http://dlvr.it/Rh9qBv

arrive at

to reach a result, a conclusion or a decision after considering relevant factors or details
http://dlvr.it/Rh9M4N

come along (1)

to arrive or to appear
http://dlvr.it/Rh62kz

get down (3)

to manage to swallow something that isn't easy to swallow
http://dlvr.it/Rh2FBz

think up

to use one's imagination to come up with something like an excuse, a name, a plan, or a story
http://dlvr.it/RgzQvl

knock down (2)

to hit someone with a vehicle
http://dlvr.it/RgwnWm

Greta Thunberg Quiz

You can do this quiz online or print it on paper. It tests comprehension of our page on climate activist Greta Thunberg, one of a series of EnglishClub readings on environmental and health issues.
http://dlvr.it/RgtQtM

Reading Exercise: Climate Activist Greta Thunberg

How did a 15-year-old high school student from Sweden become the world's most famous climate change activist? With vocal and quiz.
http://dlvr.it/RgpcQp

set up (1)

to start a company, a foundation, or an organization of some sort
http://dlvr.it/Rgpc0g

10 factors that may (or may not) influence how successful technology is for you in a classroom

The list below — for the purposes of debate only — is for a forthcoming workshop I'll be doing (yes, I know, I did say I'd retired, but I couldn't resist the temptation to come out of retirement for just one day 😉 !). The question: Which two or three … Continue reading
http://dlvr.it/Rgpbjm

How to create an Aggregate Query in MS Access?

MS Access Outer Joins , Inner Joins an Self Joins of Table in Query

How to Create Parameters Query Ms Access

English for Everyone: Level 1: Beginner, Course Book: A Complete Self-Study Program

Are you a beginner learning English as a second language?

Everything you need is included in English for Everyone: Level 1: Beginner, Course Book—it's a grammar book, vocabulary builder, and exercise course all in one. Learn to engage in everyday topics such as your job, home, likes and dislikes, health, and more. This course book also covers how to talk about the present.

English for Everyone: Level 1: Beginner, Course Book covers the language skills, vocabulary, and grammar needed for the major global English-language exams, including TOEFL. All learning is practiced across speaking, listening, reading, and writing exercises, offering rounded preparation for work, travel, study, and exams. Download the free app and practice online with free listening exercises at www.dkefe.com.

Series Overview: English for Everyone series teaches all levels of English, from beginner to advanced, to speakers of English as a second language. Innovative visual learning methods introduce key language skills, grammar, and vocabulary, which are reinforced with a variety of speaking, reading, and writing exercises to make the English language easier to understand and learn. Visit www.dkefe.com to find out more.

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