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Cómo estudiar sus tarjetas

Teclas de Derecha/Izquierda: Navegar entre tarjetas.tecla derechatecla izquierda

Teclas Arriba/Abajo: Colvea la carta entre frente y dorso.tecla abajotecla arriba

Tecla H: Muestra pista (3er lado).tecla h

Tecla N: Lea el texto en voz.tecla n

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24 Cartas en este set

  • Frente
  • Atrás
  • 3er lado (pista)
posh
adj
pɒʃ
a posh restaurant, hotel, car etc is expensive and looks as if it is used or owned by rich people
a posh private school
cost the earth
idm
kɒst ðə ɜːθ
to cost etc a very large amount of money
Their new car cost the earth; I don't know how they can afford it.
inundate
v
ˈɪnəndeɪt
to receive so much of something that you cannot easily deal with it all
After the broadcast, we were inundated with requests for more information.
beg
v
beɡ
to ask for something in an anxious or
urgent way, because you want it very much
She begged and pleaded with them until they finally agreed.
run out
phr v
rʌn aʊt
to use all of something and not have any more left
I’ve got money you can borrow if you run out.
burgle
v
ˈbɜːɡəl
to go into a building and steal things
We’ve been burgled three times.
reassuring
adj
ˌriːəˈʃʊərɪŋ
making you feel less worried or frightened
a reassuring smile
come into (money)
phr v
kʌm ɪntə ˈmʌni
to receive money, land, or property from someone after they have died
After her granddad died, Yolanda came into a lot of money.
handle
v
ˈhændl
to not become upset in a difficult situation
I can't really handle the stress so I'm going to leave my job.
so-called
adj
ˌsəʊ ˈkɔːld
used to describe someone or something that has been given a name that you think is wrong
The so-called experts couldn’t tell us what was wrong.
money to burn
idm
ˈmʌni tə bɜːn
to have more money than you need, so that you spend it on unnecessary things
They paid more than a million euros for a car? They must have money to burn!
scrape by
phr v
skreɪp baɪ
to have just enough money to live
We can scrape by, thanks to what we grow ourselves.
live beyond one's means
idm
lɪv bɪˈjɒnd wʌnz miːnz
spend more money than you can afford
If you live beyond your means, you'll get into debt.
put one's money
where one's mouth
is
idm
pʊt wʌnz ˈmʌni weə wʌnz maʊθ ɪz
to show by your actions that you really believe what you say
Why don't you put your money where your mouth is and make a donation to charity?
spendthrift
n
ˈspendˌθrɪft
someone who spends money carelessly, even when they do not have a lot of it
Ben spent all his birthday money in one hour, he's such as spendthrift.
on impulse
phr
ɒn ˈɪmpʌls
because of a sudden strong desire to do something without thinking about whether it is a sensible thing to do
I never buy anything on impulse because I like to research everything I buy.
shop around
phr v
ʃɒp əˈraʊnd
to compare the price and quality of different things before you decide which to buy
Take time to shop around for the best deal.
window shopping
idm
ˈwɪndəʊ ˌʃɒpɪŋ
the activity of looking at goods in shop windows without intending to buy them
Window shopping is great because it doesn't cost you anything.
shopping spree
idm
ˈʃɒpɪŋ spriː
a short period of time when you do a lot of shopping
I got some money for Christmas so I decided to go on a shopping spree.
hard times
n phr
hɑːd taɪmz
a situation or time that is hard is one in which you have a lot of problems,
especially when you do not have enough money
We're going through hard times at the moment because my husband lost his job.
chip in
phr v
tʃɪp ɪn
if each person in a group chips in, they each give a small amount of money so that they can buy something together
If everyone in the class chips in, we can get the teacher a really nice present.
donor
n
ˈdəʊnə
a person, group etc that gives something, especially money, to help an organization or country
We urgently need more assistance from donor countries (=countries that give money, food etc to help in poor countries or disaster areas).
dip into
phr v
dɪp ˈɪntə
to use some of an amount of money that you have
I didn't want to dip into my savings, but I crashed the car and it needs to be repaired.
raise money
v phr
reɪz ˈmʌni
to collect money that you can use to do a particular job or help people
We're going to sell cakes to raise money for the school's music room.