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Mind Your Manners Communication Workshop . F orm 11. Word Corner: match to make collocations. Money Spicy Merengue Economic Political Sense of Irish . refugees accent humour asylum music food problems. Match the multi-part words and their meanings. go into go back
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Word Corner: match to make collocations • Money • Spicy • Merengue • Economic • Political • Sense of • Irish • refugees • accent • humour • asylum • music • food • problems
Match the multi-part words and their meanings • go into • go back • drop someone off • hurry up • pick someone up • hang on • catch up with • stop a vehicle so someone can get out somewhere • stop a vehicle so someone can get in • wait • meet someone later • enter • do things quickly
Actually, I’m going back home. I’m in a bit of a hurry. • Please, can you _______? We’re going to be late. • I’m going to the sports centre. Get in the car and I’ll _______you_____ at the station if you like. • Peter left an hour before us, but we ________ him at the hotel. • A note on the table: ‘Mrs. Jones, Laura and I ____ ___town. We’ll be back at four. Best wishes, Ewa.’ • Have a nice time. I’ll ________ you _____ from the cinema at ten o’clock. • This is ridiculous. I’ve been _________ here for half an hour, and he still hasn’t arrived.
up with, on, back, off, up (x2) - Hey, Anne? Are you going into the centre? -Well, actually I’m going 1)___ home. I’m in a bit of a hurry. • Do you think you could drop me 2)___ near the post office? • OK, but hurry 3)___. I’ve got to pick 4)___ my sister in twenty minutes. • Great! Hang 5)___ a second. I’ll just get my bag. • I’m going to the car park. Catch 6)______ me there!
up with, on, back, off, up (x2) - Hey, Anne? Are you going into the centre? -Well, actually I’m going 1) backhome. I’m in a bit of a hurry. • Do you think you could drop me 2) off near the post office? • OK, but hurry 3) up. I’ve got to pick 4) upmy sister in twenty minutes. • Great! Hang 5) on a second. I’ll just get my bag. • I’m going to the car park. Catch 6)up withme there!
Quote…Unquote ‘Modern man is educated to understand foreign languages and misunderstand foreigners.’ G. K. Chesterton, English writer (1874-1936)