Wordlist Speakout Starter 2nd Edition (chronological)

Wordlist Speakout Starter 2nd Edition (chronological)WordPagePart ː viː oalbergo, hotelcalcioautobuscioccolatobanca, nternet, ootballbuschocolatbanqueappareil photocinémaordinateurcourrier entiendvdtelefoonhotelfootball, voetbalbuschocoladebankcamera, tpizzarestaurantsupermarkttaxiThe temperature is zero degrees.I have one brother.I have two sisters.Look at page three.There are four books on the table.It’s five o’clock.We have six classrooms.There are seven men in the class.The number is zero eight one.There are nine women in the class.He’s ten years old.I have the DVD.The phone is ringing. Please answer it.We are in a small hotel in Paris.The children are playing football.I usually catch the bus to college.Can I have some chocolate, please?I go to the bank to get money.I’ve got a new camera.I watch films in the cinema.Do you like computer games?I got an email from my friend this morning.I need more information about the college.You can find the information on the internet.We have pizza in the Italian restaurant.We went to a restaurant to celebrate my birthday.We bought the food in a supermarket.We got a taxi to the train station.Lead ettaxi Pearson 20161

WordPagePart 8138139138138nnnvvvvvvvˌteləˈvɪʒən, ˌtiː Universitätbeantwortenfragenhören, zuhörenlesenschreibenschaueneinkreisenein Häkchen setzen,televisione, erescrivereguardarefare un giro intorno ijvenkijkenomcirkelenMany children watch too much television.We played tennis yesterday.She’s at Cambridge University. Can you answer my question?Can I ask you a question?I always listen to music.My little brother is learning to read.He wrote some very famous books. Look at your books, please.Please circle number e(da) solopaiocontrollarecochersoulignerseulpaire, groupe de lerenPlease tick the correct answer.Underline the name of the book.I am alone at the moment.We all had to work in pairs.The teacher checked the answers.the rycountrycountryðə ˌjuː es ˈeɪbrəˈzɪlˈrʌʃəˈtʃaɪnəˈtɜːkidie USABrasilienRusslandChinaTürkeiU.S.A., Stati UnitiBrasileRussiaCinaTurchiaGran Bretagna,les États-UnisBrésilRussieChineTurquiede VSBraziliëRuslandChinaTurkijeWashington D.C. is the capital of the USA.They are from Brazil.Moscow is the capital of Russia.Beijing is the capital of China.Ankara is the capital of Turkey.the tryðə ˌjuː merikanisch,il Regno ArgentineAustralieChiliIndeJaponMexiquePolognehet apanMexicoPolenLondon is the capital of the UK.Berlin is the capital of Germany.Rome is the capital of Italy.Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina.Canberra is the capital of Australia.Santiago is the capital of Chile.He is a student in India.Tokyo is the capital of Japan.He’s not from Mexico.Warsaw is the capital of entinisch,americanoaméricainAmerikaThat’s an American �niənˈbrɪtɪʃArgentinier/inbritisch, Brite / Britinchilenisch, Chilene nsBritsHe’s Argentinian.It’s a British , Chinese /cilenoChilienChileensHave you ever had Chilean noisChineesThe Chinese language isn’t easy to learn.Unit 1 - Hello Pearson 20162

WordPagePart bianer/indeutsch, Deutscher /colombianocolombienColombiaansColombian coffee is too strong for sch, Italiener/injapanisch, emanditalienjaponaisDuitsItaliaansJapansThe maths teacher is German.He usually eats in the Italian restaurant.Many Japanese students visit lɪʃMexikaner/inpolnisch, Pole / sMexican food is often very hot.Many Polish people live in nɪʃrussisch, Russe / Russinspanisch, Spanier/inrussospagnolorusse, RusseespagnolRussischSpaansHer husband is Russian.He has a Spanish friend.Turkish139adjˈtɜːkɪʃtürkisch, Türke / TürkinturcoturcTurksWe have a Turkish carpet in the living uspielerIngenieur/inArzt / Ärztininsegnanteattoreingegneredottoreprofesseur, uffeMiss Lind is my English teacher.He wants to be an actor.My father is an engineer.Nina is a doctor.taxi 10nnnnnˈtæksi auSänger/inKellnertaxista, tassistauomo d'affaridonna d'affaricantantecamerierechauffeur de taxihomme d'affairesfemme d'affaireschanteur / chanteuseserveurfemme de erveersterschoonmaker/schoonmaThe taxi driver took us to the hotel.John’s father is a businessman.She has a career as a businesswoman.Jodie is a singer with a pop band.She asked the waiter for the ReinigungskraftKoch / KöchinChefkoch / Chefköchinaddetto(-a) alle pulizieagent de servicecuococuisinier/cuisinièrechef, capo, padronechefgestore(-trice), direttore(-aksterkok/kokkinchef-kok/chef-kokkinHe is a cleaner in a hotel.Frank is a cook in a restaurant.Jane is a chef in a )manager, gérant/emanagerMr Jones is a hotel oormedewerker/-Chris works as a nurse at the hospital.office workerpolice officerreceptionist139139139nnnˈɒfəs ˌwɜːkəpəˈliːs tionistemployé/e de ceptionist/-eiemand die metI used to be an office worker, but now I work at home.My brother is a police officer.The hotel receptionist is Polish.retiredshop assistant139139nnrɪˈtaɪədˈʃɒp əˌsɪstəntin Rente, pensioniertVerkäufer/inin pensioneassistente di negozioretraitévendeur, vendeusepensioen istwinkelbediendeMrs Green is retired. She’s seventy years old.I am a shop assistant in Marks and Spencers.ˌtʊərəst ɪnfəˈmeɪʃənAngestellte/r derassistente d'informazioni adjoint de ninformationturistichetoeristeninformatietourist informationassistant Pearson 2016139ntouristique3He is a tourist information assistant in Paris.

WordPagePart eschäftsmannStadtLandMeer, �nkaltheißsportivoattoredonna d'affaricamerieraattricecamerieresportivauomo , freddo(molto) caldoathlète, sportifacteurfemme d'affairesserveuseactriceserveurathlète, sportivehomme bouwoudnieuwgrootkleinmooikoudwarm, heetRonaldo is a famous sportsman.He wants to be an actor.She has a career as a businesswoman.The waitress explained everything on the menu.Sarah was a famous actress in the 1920s.She asked the waiter for the menu.Who’s the most famous sportswoman you know?John’s father is a businessman.We live two miles form the centre of the city.I like walking in the countryside.The Red Sea lies between Arabia and North Africa.Shall we go to the beach today?We like climbing in the mountains.The Nile is the longest river in the world.I come from a small village in France.The hotel is a big building.We live in an old house.He has a new car.He drives a big car.He lives in a small house.The village is very beautiful.It’s cold today.It was very hot egentienJohn is Mary’s husband.Mary is John’s wife.James is Sarah’s brother.Sarah is James’s sister.John is the father of Sarah and James.James is Mary and John’s son.Mary is the mother of Sarah and James.Sarah is John and Mary’s daughter.Sarah’s parents are John and Mary.Sarah and James are Mary’s children.He is eleven years old.She’s twelve tomorrow.My brother is thirteen.There are fourteen students in the class.The hotel is fifteen minutes from the city centre.I’m sixteen today.He’s seventeen years old.Is your sister eighteen?Nineteen people are in the nit 2 - eensixteenseventeeneighteennineteen Pearson 20164

WordPagePart tiˈhʌndrədɪz, hɪzmaɪɪtsaʊəə, hə, hɜːðə, chtzigneunzigeinhundertseinmeinseinunserihr (sing.)ihre aarhunhongerig, hongerTwenty people work in the hotel.The restaurant is thirty years old.My mother is forty.His father is fifty.An hour is sixty minutes.He’s seventy.She’s old. She’s eighty.He’s very old. He’s ninety.There are a hundred people at the conference.His wife is French.My dad lived in India for a few years.The hotel has kept its charm.Here is our hotel.Her sister is very happy.They are brother and sister. Their parents are ave a coffeehave a drinkhave a breaksit r hæv ə ˈkɒfihæv ə ˈdrɪŋkhæv ə ˈbreɪkˌsɪt ˈdaʊnɡəʊstɒpmˈprɒbləmmi, ärgertglücklichkrankinteressiertängstlich, voller Angstängstlich, ee trinkenetwas trinkenPause machensich hinsetzengehenanhalten, aufhörenbinProblemmichauchaffamato, avere fameassetato, avere setestancoannoiatofresco, freddo(molto) ver paurasorpresoinfelicebenebenemangiareprendere un caffèbere qualcosafare una pausasedersiandarefermare(io) sonoproblemamiancheavoir faim, affaméavoir soif, assoiféfatiguéqui s'ennuiefroidchauden colèreheureuxmaladeintéresséeffrayéavoir peursurprismalheureuxbienbienmangerboire un caféboire qc.prendre une bbendorstig, dorst hebbenmoezich vervelenkoudwarm, heetboos, kwaadgelukkig, edgoedetenkoffie drinkeniets drinkenpauze nemengaan zittengaanstoppenbenprobleemmijookWe’re hungry. Let’s have a pizza.We’re thirsty. Let’s have some water.I’m tired. I need to sleep.I’m bored. Let’s go to the cinema.It’s cold today.It was very hot today.My parents are angry.He was happy when he won the race.Susan isn’t at school today. She’s ill.I’m interested in business.They are scared of the dog.I’m afraid of the sea.He’s surprised to see you.We are unhappy because the hotel isn’t good.Are you well?I’m fine today.Let’s eat a pizza.Would you like to have a coffee?Come and have a drink with us.I’m tired – I need to have a break from work.Let’s sit down and talk.We go to a good school.Let’s stop now.I’m going to go to bed now.The problem was that I couldn’t remember.Watch me and do what I do.You can learn English too. Pearson 2016PronunciationGermanItalianFrenchDutchExample5

WordPagePart sə, eɪletPauseistein/e/nlassenpausaèun(o), unalasciarepauseestun, unelaisserpauzeiseenlatenIt’s time we took a break.Where’s my book?Would you like a drink?Let me see your nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnadjadjadjadjadjadjnnnnnn plnkiːbʊkˌtæblət sbɒkstʃeəbæɡˈkredət kɑːdˈpɪktʃəˈdɪkʃənəriɡlɑːsˈbɪznəs rɪŋSchlüsselBuchTabletNotizbuchTasseTischStift, ildWörterbuchGlasVisitenkarteZeitungUhr mdJackeJeansRingchiavelibrotablet computernotebooktazzatavolopennabicchierescatola, casellasediaborsacarta di creditoimmaginedizionariobicchierebiglietto da binoragazzadonnaneroblu, azzuromaronerossobiancoverdescarpamaglione, ablettecahier, carnettassetablestyloverreboîtechaisesaccarte de créditimagedictionnaireverrecarte de overchapeauchemisevestedenim, jeanbaguesleutelboektabletlaptopkop, ntruihoedhemdblazer, jasspijkerbroekringHere are the keys to your office.Have you read this book?We have a new tablet computer.Write this in your notebook.They sat down and had a cup of tea.Bring your chair up to the table.Can you lend me a pen?I’d like a glass of water, please.There are two boxes on my desk.There are twenty chairs in the room.What’s in your bag?You can pay by credit card.This is a picture of my sister.You can find the word in your dictionary.Can she have a glass of water?Do you have a business card I can take?Can I see your newspaper, please?There is a big clock on the wall.Use a pencil to write this down.It’s ten o’clock by my watch.Who is that little boy?I bought this from a man in a pub.He was very good-looking when he was a child.A little girl offered my son a sweet.Can you see that woman in the black dress?Can I have a black coffee, please?The sea is very blue today.He has brown hair.Her new bag is red.Milk is white.Is the apple green?My new shoes are great.Her red sweater is beautiful.My head is cold. I need a hat.Is this your shirt?Her black jacket is old.My new jeans are black.Jack bought her a silver nit 3 - Thingskeybooktablet computernotebookcuptablepenglassboxchairbagcredit cardpicturedictionaryglassbusiness tjeansring Pearson 20166