Lesson 6A · New English File Pre Intermediate Vocabulary List

Learn 53 English words about "Lesson 6A" from the New English File Pre Intermediate Vocabulary List list, each with pronunciation, a definition and example sentences.

53 words New English File Pre Intermediate Vocabulary List
arrive /əˈraɪv/ verb

to reach a location, particularly as an end to a journey

"Passengers arrive at the airport early."

"The train is expected to arrive at the station at exactly nine o'clock so please do not be late for your important appointment."

download /ˌdaʊnˈloʊd/ verb

to add data to a computer from the Internet or another computer

"Download the file from the website."

"You can download the free ebook from the library's website without leaving your home or paying any fees."

forget /fɚˈɡɛt/ verb

to not be able to remember something or someone from the past

"She forgets her password very often."

"Do not forget to lock the front door before you leave for work because there have been several burglaries in the neighborhood recently."

money /ˈmʌni/ noun

something that we use to buy and sell goods and services, can be in the form of coins or paper bills

"Money is important."

"She saved enough money to buy a new laptop."

cooking /ˈkʊkɪŋ/ noun

the act of preparing food by heat or mixing different ingredients

"Cooking is my favorite hobby."

"She enjoys cooking for her family every weekend."

exam /ɪɡˈzæm/ noun

a way of testing how much someone knows about a subject

"The exam was difficult."

"Students studied hard for the exam."

airport /ˈɛrˌpɔːrt/ noun

a large place where planes take off and land, with buildings and facilities for passengers to wait for their flights

"We arrived at the airport two hours early."

"We arrived at the airport three hours before our flight to have enough time to check our bags and go through security."

door /dɔːr/ noun

the thing we move to enter, exit, or access a place such as a vehicle, building, room, etc.

"Close the door."

"The front door was open when I arrived home."

teach /tiːtʃ/ verb

to give lessons to students in a university, college, school, etc.

"She wants to teach English abroad."

"My grandmother taught me how to cook traditional family recipes that have been passed down through many generations."

hate /heɪt/ verb

to really not like something or someone

"I hate waking up early."

"I hate waking up early on weekends because I prefer to sleep late."

learn /lɝːn/ verb

to become knowledgeable or skilled in something by doing it, studying, or being taught

"Children learn new things daily."

"Students learn more effectively when they are actively engaged in the lesson rather than passively listening to a lecture."

remember /rɪˈmɛmbɚ/ verb

to bring a type of information from the past to our mind again

"Remember to lock the door."

"It is important to remember that everyone makes mistakes and we should not be too hard on ourselves."

repair /rɪˈpɛr/ verb

to fix something that is damaged, broken, or not working properly

"He can repair the broken chair."

"The mechanic said he can repair my car by Friday if I bring it in tomorrow morning."

sell /sɛl/ verb

to give something to someone in exchange for money

"They sell fresh fruit here."

"The farmer sells fresh vegetables at the local market every Saturday morning."

upload /ˌʌpˈloʊd/ verb

to send an electronic file such as a document, image, etc. from one digital device to another one, often by using the Internet

"Upload your photos to the cloud."

"After editing the video she needed to upload it to the streaming platform so her subscribers could watch the new content."

mathematics /ˌmæθəˈmætɪks/ noun

the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description

"Mathematics is difficult."

"Mathematics is not just about numbers it teaches logical thinking and problem solving skills that are useful in many everyday situations beyond the classroom."

opposite /ˈɑpəzət/, /ˈɑpzət/ adjective

located across from a particular thing, typically separated by an intervening space

"He sat on the opposite side."

"The restaurant is on the opposite side of the street and you can see the sign from here if you look across the road."

early /ˈɝli/ adjective

happening or done before the usual or scheduled time

"The train is early."

"She arrived early to the meeting and had to wait for twenty minutes because nobody else was there yet."

break /breɪk/ verb

to separate something into more pieces, often in a sudden way

"Be careful not to break the glass."

"Be careful not to break the fragile glass vase because it is very old and cannot be replaced easily."

phone /ˈfoʊn/ noun

an electronic device used to talk to a person who is at a different location

"Call me on the phone."

"I left my phone at home today, so I can't call anyone."

buy /baɪ/ verb

to get something in exchange for paying money

"I want to buy it."

"We decided to buy the house after a thorough inspection and negotiation."

house /haʊs/ noun

a building where people live, especially as a family

"They bought a new house."

"The house has three bedrooms and a small garden."

song /sɔːŋ/ noun

a piece of music that has words

"This song is beautiful."

"The popular song had a catchy melody that stuck in my head all day long."

find /faɪnd/ verb

to search and discover something or someone that we have lost or do not know the location of

"I cannot find my keys."

"I cannot find my keys anywhere so I think I might have left them at the office."

key /ki/ noun

a specially shaped piece of metal used for locking or unlocking a door, starting a car, etc.

"Where is the key?"

"He carefully inserted the key into the lock and turned it to secure the ancient wooden door."

name /neɪm/ noun

the word we call a person or thing

"What is your name?"

"Please write your name clearly so we can contact you later."

lend /lɛnd/ verb

to give someone something, like money, expecting them to give it back after a while

"People lend money to their friends."

"Could you please lend me twenty dollars until I get paid at the end of this week?"

love /lʌv/ verb

to have very strong feelings for someone or something that is important to us and we like a lot and want to take care of

"I love my family very much."

"She loves to read mystery novels in her free time especially those by Agatha Christie."

miss /mɪs/ verb

to not hit or touch what was aimed at

"The arrow will miss."

"Despite his best efforts, the goalkeeper managed to miss the crucial penalty kick in the final minute."

train /treɪn/ noun

a series of connected carriages that travel on a railroad, often pulled by a locomotive

"The train arrived on time."

"We took a train to the city."

pass /pæs/ verb

to get the necessary grades in an exam, test, course, etc.

"He needs to pass the driving test."

"He studied for weeks to pass his driving test on the first attempt because he needed his license for work."

pick up /pɪk əp/ verb

to take and lift something or someone up

"Please pick up the pen."

"She asked her son to pick up his toys from the floor before dinner."

push /pʊʃ/ verb

to use your hands, arms, body, etc. in order to make something or someone move forward or away from you

"Push the door to open it."

"You need to push the door instead of pulling it because the sign clearly says push to open."

send /sɛnd/ verb

to have a person, letter, or package physically delivered from one location to another, specifically by mail

"Send the letter by mail."

"I will send you the photos from our vacation as soon as I download them from my camera."

email /ˈiːˌmeɪl/ noun

a digital message that is sent from one person to another person or group of people using a system called email

"Send an email now."

"Please check your email inbox for the confirmation message regarding your recent online purchase."

start /stɑːrt/ verb

to begin something new and continue doing it, feeling it, etc.

"Start a new project."

"The movie will start at eight o'clock so we should leave home by seven thirty."

race /reɪs/ noun

a competition between people, vehicles, animals, etc. to find out which one is the fastest and finishes first

"The race was exciting."

"The marathon race attracted thousands of runners from around the world including both professional athletes and amateurs who ran for charity."

turn on /tɝːn ɑːn/ verb

to cause a machine, device, or system to start working or flowing, usually by pressing a button or turning a switch

"Turn on the television please."

"Please turn on the lights because the room is very dark and I cannot see anything."

win /wɪn/ verb

to become the most successful, the luckiest, or the best in a game, race, fight, etc.

"The team wins the championship trophy easily."

"The young athlete trained hard for many years hoping to win a gold medal at the Olympic Games representing her country with pride."

match /mætʃ/ noun

a competition in which two players or teams compete against one another such as soccer, boxing, etc.

"The football match ended in a tie."

"The friendly match was supposed to be relaxed but both teams played aggressively because neither wanted to lose even in a non competitive setting."

borrow /ˈbɑroʊ/ verb

to use or take something belonging to someone else, with the idea of returning it

"Students borrow books from the library."

"It is generally not a good idea to borrow money from friends because it can damage your relationship permanently."

catch /kætʃ/ verb

to stop and hold an object that is moving through the air

"Catch the ball with both hands."

"The little boy tried to catch the butterfly with his bare hands but it flew away too quickly."

drop off /dɹˈɑːp ˈɔf/ verb

to take a person or thing to a predetermined location and leave afterwards

"Drop off the package here."

"I will drop off the package at the post office on my way to work tomorrow morning."

fail /feɪl/ verb

to be unsuccessful in accomplishing something

"Do not be afraid to fail."

"Even the most successful entrepreneurs fail sometimes but they learn valuable lessons from their mistakes."

finish /ˈfɪnɪʃ/ verb

to make something end

"Finish your homework before dinner."

"I need to finish my homework before I can go out to play with my friends."

get /gɪt/ verb

to receive or come to have something

"I get a present."

"She was thrilled to finally get the promotion she had been working towards for so long."

leave /liːv/ verb

to go away from somewhere

"They leave the house."

"We must leave the hotel by noon to catch our flight, so please pack all your belongings now."

lose /luz/ verb

to be deprived of or stop having someone or something

"Do not lose your keys."

"It is easy to lose your sense of direction when navigating through the dense, unfamiliar forest."

mend /mɛnd/ verb

to fix something that is damaged or broken so it can work or be used again

"He will mend the toy."

"After the accident, the skilled mechanic was able to mend the damaged car, making it roadworthy again."

pull /pʊl/ verb

to use your hands to move something or someone toward yourself or in the direction that your hands are moving

"Pull the door to close it."

"You need to pull the handle toward you rather than pushing it away to open the heavy door."

receive /rɪˈsiːv/ verb

to be given something or to accept something that is sent

"I received a gift yesterday."

"She was very happy to receive a birthday card from her best friend who lives far away."

turn off /tɝːn ɒf/ verb

to cause a machine, device, or system to stop working or flowing, usually by pressing a button or turning a switch

"Turn off the lights before leaving."

"Do not forget to turn off the stove after you finish cooking your dinner tonight."

television /ˈtɛləˌvɪʒən/ noun

an electronic device with a screen that receives television signals, on which we can watch programs

"We watched television last night."

"The family gathered around the television every evening to watch the news together and discuss current events before eating dinner."

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