English Lessons At Imż

Front 1

broom

Back 1

miotła

Hint 1

I swept the floor with a broom.

This broom is useless, its handle is broken.

Front 2

burst

Back 2

pękać, wybuchać, rozrywać się

Hint 2

The water pipe burst during the winter.

She burst into laughter and hugged him.

When I told my mum I was pregnant she burst into tears.

Front 3

church-goer

Back 3

praktykujący (chodzący do kościoła)

Hint 3

My friend is really church-goer.

Front 4

cram

Back 4

zakuwać

Hint 4

I had to cram for a test.

Front 5

dough

Back 5

ciasto (przed upieczeniem)

Hint 5

She had a little dough at one point, not much.

Dough may be held for 36 hours before the next step.

And then he told her to add a little water to the dough.

My wife's got enough dough for us to live on.

Front 6

envelope

Back 6

1. koperta;

2. powłoka;

Hint 6

He quickly opened the envelope. (On szybko otworzył kopertę.)

What does it say on the envelope?

After a time, she looked back down at the envelope.

He was back in a few minutes with an envelope.

Front 7

flame

Back 7

1. płomień;
2. paszkwil;
3. bluzgi (np. w emailu) (informal);
4. miłość, ukochany, ukochana (informal);

Hint 7

We may not be able to go out, but the flame was set.

Back outside, she was met by a wall of flame.

She saw flames inside the house on the first floor.

He turned to see flames some 100 feet away and started to run.

Front 8

frenzy

Back 8

szał, szaleństwo;

Hint 8

The nature of its frenzy will be just the same.

The house will be in a frenzy over the next several days.

Frenzy al- most made him strong enough to break away from her.

Front 9

furniture

Back 9

meble; [UNCOUNTABLE]

Hint 9

Why is there no furniture in here? (Dlaczego nie ma tutaj mebli?)

I'll have to get my own furniture.

But he is also asked to make old furniture look new.

They are still trying to figure out what to do with all the furniture.

Front 10

helmet

Back 10

hełm, kask;

szyszak (typ hełmu);

Hint 10

He had taken his helmet off to get a better view.

He took a shot from a helmet to the back.

No helmet will make up for those three key areas.

Front 11

molehill

Back 11

kretowisko

Hint 11

"They are trying to make it into a little molehill."

I may be making a mountain out of a molehill.

Or will the mountain, in the end, once again turn out to be a molehill?

What happened here is that a molehill became a mountain.

Front 12

moss

Back 12

mech

Hint 12

And meantime, he really would stay out of the mosses.

I walked out onto the mosses and tried my link.

Mosses appear at the base of trees and on the ground.

This she covered with soft mosses brought up from below.

Front 13

obscure

Back 13

1. niejasny (trudny do zrozumienia);
2. mało znany (np. pisarz);
3. niewyraźny, nieokreślony (np. uczucie);
4. mroczny (np. jaskinia);

Hint 13

They talk in an obscure jargon.

Official policy has changed for obcsure reasons.

It is an obscure island in the Pacific.

I had an obscure feeling that something would go wrong.

A new way of looking at the old and the obscure.

Front 14

play dough

Back 14

plastelina

Hint 14

Kids of a certain age put everything into their mouths, even regular play dough.

We will get started on the next page by showing you how to make a childhood favorite - play dough.

Find out here how to get play dough out of carpet.

Use water to mix real pastry, icing sugar or play dough.

Front 15

prom

Back 15

1. bal (na zakończenie roku szkolnego) (American English);
2. deptak, promenada (British English informal);
3. koncert na promenadzie, koncert promenadowy, koncert na otwartym powietrzu (British English);

Hint 15

Do you want to know who I went to the prom with?

So for a lot of people, the prom is a big deal.

They left the prom early and went to her house.

These students need history more than a prom, if you ask me.

Front 16

proverb

Back 16

przysłowie

Hint 16

Do you know any Russian proverbs?

It is a popular English proverb.

He likes to use Latin proverbs.

Front 17

pub crawl

Back 17

robić rundkę po pubach (czasow.);

włóczenie się od baru do baru (rzecz.);

Hint 17

It is essentially a pub crawl made into a game.

Where would you choose to go on a Christmas pub crawl?

Are we talking about gangs of university students going on a pub crawl?

Book Amsterdam's most famous pub crawl and party like never before.

Front 18

rake

Back 18

grabie

Hint 18

I could borrow a rake from my parents.

He was looking as if he had stepped on a rake.

Front 19

slab

Back 19

płyta (kamienna, betonowa);

kawał (mięsa, ciasta);

stół w kostnicy;

Hint 19

Back into the body of the boy on the slab.

Each slab will form an entire floor of the building.

But I bit into my slab until it was half gone.

It took all the children together to move the slab.

Front 20

spanner (British English)

wranch (American English)

Back 20

klucz (do nakrętek), klucz płaski;

Hint 20

The last time she was holding a spanner for him.

"Well if you are right, we sure put a spanner in the works."

Front 21

superstition

Back 21

przesąd, zabobon

Hint 21

After what had just happened how could anyone believe in superstition?

I saw he was not himself quite free from the superstition.

I never once heard him tell a superstition on any of his programs.

And it might even have been a matter of superstition.

Front 22

venue

Back 22

miejsce (np. spotkania, koncertu);

Hint 22

Another break comes from the location of the first game.

But, he said, the company is also looking at other locations.

A college had recently been moved to a location up the road.

Front 23

vice

Back 23

występek (zwłaszcza związany z narkotykami, prostytucją, hazardem);

zły nawyk;

wada, defekt;

wice;

imadło (rzecz.)

Hint 23

In the face of death and human vice, God alone can help.

He'd probably been moved to vice because he still looked young enough to have some.

I had never seen the vice president in better form.

No one knew who the vice president was going to be.

It seemed to him as though his heart were in a vice.

Front 24

wheelborrow

Back 24

taczka

Hint 24

Finally he finished loading the cut grass onto his wheelbarrow.

Front 25

wind

Back 25

owijać, nawijać, nakręcać

Hint 25

Wind the clock once per week.

The nurse wound the bandage around my arm.

The driver wound down his window and said...

Front 26

pumpkin

Back 26

1. dynia;
2. koteczku, skarbie (American English);

Hint 26

The woman, though, had put down the pumpkin and was running across the field.

I'll do almost anything with a pumpkin at this point.

I asked Pumpkin if there was anything more, but she said no.

On the other hand, no one expected Pumpkin to stay only five minutes.

Front 27

torch;

flashlight;

Back 27

1. latarka (American English);

2. latarka (British English);

3. flesz;

Hint 27

He had been on the road following the torch for 84 days.

Find someone who has read in bed using a torch.

I turned the torch on.

Did you bring a flashlight?

Front 28

vocational

Back 28

zawodowy

Hint 28

Is your school one of what used to be called vocational schools?

In high school he was given vocational training, along with the rest of his friends.

I see somebody who may have gone to vocational school.

Instead, it is looking for ways to help turn vocational education around.