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= decay in someone's teeth
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hole in the tooth, cavity I have a cavity. I have a hole in my tooth.
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czyścić nitką dentystyczną start learning
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message me / text me / email me
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stomach, belly, tummy, abdomen
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Umyłam samochód. (na myjni) start learning
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She bleached her hair blond. to make something pale or white, especially by using chemicals or the sun
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Can you drop me off on your way to work?
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to drop off / to doze off / to nod off
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to doze / to nap / to take a nap
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to seek - sought - sought ! In spoken English it is more usual to use look for or try to find. Thousands of people crossed the border, seeking refuge from the war.
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Her hands were rough from hard work. having an uneven surface ≠ smooth
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although / though / even though Even though he was tired he kept running.
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the outer covering of a tree
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Ona ma dwanaście książkę po angielsku. start learning
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She has dozen books in English.
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Ona ma kilkadziesiąt gazet po chińsku. start learning
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She has dozens of newspapers in Chinese.
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hiccough / hiccup (usually plural) to have/ get hiccoughs a sudden repeated stopping of the breath, usually caused by eating or drinking too fast
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Oni wyszli wcześniej. (jestem pewna) start learning
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They must have left early. We use must have to express that we feel sure that something was true.
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On nie mógł tego powiedzieć (jestem pewna) start learning
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She can't have said that. = She couldn't have said that. We use can't have / couldn't have to say that we believe something was impossible.
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On mógł przegapić autobus. start learning
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He may have missed the bus. / He might have missed the bus. / He could have missed the bus. We use may / could / might have to say that it was possible that something happened in the past (but we are not 100% sure).
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Być może jeszcze nie wyszedł. start learning
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He may not have left yet. / He might not have left yet.
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Być może pójdę do domu wcześniej, jeśli będę zmęczona. start learning
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I may go home early if I’m tired. / I might go home early if I’m tired. May and might are both ways of expressing possibility.
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start learning
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As opposed to having a meeting this week, why don’t we have it next week. / Students discuss ideas, as opposed to just copying from books.
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różnicować / widzieć różnicę między start learning
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to make a distinction between sth and sth The Act makes no distinction between children and adults (=it treats them as if they were the same).
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start learning
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Did the experiment find any differences in terms of what children learned?
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calls from young children concerning lost pets / the facts concerning Marr's car crash
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When poverty comes in at the door,... start learning
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... love flies out of the window.
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