Download Handbook (PDF, 4,3 MB) - telc GmbH

126
gesture He held out his hand as a gesture of
friendship.
get How do I get to Kensington Road?
got, got I’m going to get my hair cut.
(or got, gotten)
I got a nice present for my birthday.
It’s probably better to get your tickets
when you’re there.
get back After lunch, it was time to get back to
work.
get better He was quite ill, but he’s getting
better now.
get dressed Get dressed! We have to leave in ten
minutes.
get in Get in the car so we can leave.
get in touch Mobile phones make it easier for
people to get in touch with one
another.
get married I’m getting married in the morning.
get off Get off the bus at the station.
get on When we got on the plane, they
made an announcement.
get ready Get ready! We have to go soon.
get rid of I had to get rid of my old bike.
get together We should get together for coffee
sometime.
get up So, I got up and went to the door.
get used to Andrew had to get used to waking up
at 7 a. m. when he started work.
ghost Sharon screamed when she saw a
ghost in the haunted house.
gift Max didn’t know what gift to give
Anna for her birthday.
giggle Tickling her feet makes her giggle.
girl They have three children, two boys
and a little girl.
girlfriend Jane was Frank’s first girlfriend.
give I hope the company gives me the job.
gave, given I gave him free tickets to see the
show.
glad I’m so glad to see you.
glance Even though he was reading, John
would occasionally glance at the
television.
glass A big glass of orange juice with lots
of ice, please.
glasses She wears glasses for driving.
Inventories
globe Mr. Parkins used a globe to show his
students the locations of different
countries.
global The environment is a global issue.
glove Put your gloves on so your hands
don’t get cold.
glow The stars on my ceiling glow in the
dark.
glue You need scissors, glue and markers
for the project.
go Why don’t you go to the park this
afternoon?
went, gone He went to Rome last summer.
go away Go away!
go back She wants to go back to Dublin next
week.
go for I’m going for a run. Do you want to
come with me?
go home I’m going home soon.
go on Go on then, put the fruit in here.
go out I don’t want to go out tonight.
go shopping Pamela likes to go shopping.
go to sleep It’s time to go to sleep.
go up The prices have gone up 3 % in the
last twelve months.
go with The shirt goes well with those
trousers.
goal The crowd cheered when Torres
scored a goal.
gold The ring is made of gold.
golf We play golf at least twice a week.
good That’s a really good idea!
They did a really good job.
Have a good time!
better, best That’s a nice bag, but I like the blue
one better.
good at My daughter is very good at maths.
good-looking He’s good-looking.
Good Friday This year my birthday will fall on
Good Friday.
goodbye I’m afraid it’s time to say goodbye.
goods The farmer sells his goods at the
local market.
goose We’re having goose for dinner.
govern He gets paid a lot of money to
govern the country.
School Handbook Supplement telc English A2·B1