"Wild World" guía para clase de inglés.
Enviado por lizzy brown • 25 de Abril de 2016 • Trabajo • 16.378 Palabras (66 Páginas) • 546 Visitas
"Wild World"
By Mr. Big
I Fill in the blanks
La...la...la...la...la
Now that _____________everything to you
You say you _____________something new
And it's breaking my heart ________________
Baby I'm _____________
And if you ___________________take good care
Hope you have a lot of nice ________________________
A lot of nice things turn bad ________________________
Oh, baby, baby, ________________world
It's hard ______________just upon a smile
Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild world
________________________like a child girl
You know _____________a lot of what the world can do
___________________________heart in two
___________________want to see you sad, girl
_____________a bad girl
_____________________leave take good care
Hope you make a lot of nice ____________________
Just remember _________________of bad and ___________
Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild___________
It's hard to get by just ___________ a smile
Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild world
And I'll always remember you like a ________________
La...la...la...la...la...baby, I love you.
But if you wanna leave take good________________
Hope you make a lot of _________________out there
Just remember __________________ a lot of bad and beware
Oh, baby, baby, __________a wild world
________________to get by just upon a smile, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild world
And I'll always ____________like a child girl, oh, yeah.
Oh, ___________, baby, it's a wild world
It's hard to get by just _________ a smile, yeah,
Oh, baby, baby, it's a wild____________
And _____________remember you like a child girl
II Read each word meaning. Then, make a sentence using it.
- Grieve /griv/v., grieved, griev•ing.
to (cause to) feel grief, distress, or great sorrow:[no object]She grieved for her lost dog.[~ + object]Her loss grieved me.[It + ~ + object + to + verb]It grieves me to refuse.[It + ~ + object + that clause]It grieves me deeply that she left.
griev•er, n. [countable]
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
grieve /ɡriːv/vb
- to feel or cause to feel great sorrow or distress, esp at the death of someone
Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French grever, from Latin gravāre to burden, from gravis heavy
ˈgriever nˈgrievingn , adj
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- leave1 /liv/v., left/lɛft/leav•ing.
- to go out of or away from, as a place:[~ + object]to leave the house.[no object]We left for the airport.
- [~ + object]to quit:to leave a job.
- [~ + object]to let remain behind:The bear left tracks in the snow.
- [~ + object]to let stay or be in the condition stated:Leave the motor running.
- [~ + object]to let remain in a position to do something without being bothered:We left him to his work.
- [~ + object]to let (a thing) remain for another's action or decision:We left the details to the lawyer.
- [~ + object]to give in charge; entrust:Leave the package with my neighbor.
- [~ + object]to turn aside from;
abandon or disregard:She left music to study engineering. - to give for use after one's death or departure:[~ + object + to + object]to leave one's money to charity.[~ + object + object]She left him a lot of money.
- [~ + object]to have remaining after death:He leaves a wife and three children.
- [not: be + ~-ing; ~ + object]to have as a remainder after subtraction:2 from 4 leaves 2.
leave off:
- [no object]to stop;
cease;
discontinue:The professor couldn't remember where she had left off from the previous lecture. - to omit:[~ + object + off]We left him off the list.[~ + off + object]We left off too many of her relatives from the list.
- leave out, to omit; exclude:[~ + out + object]She left out a few important statistics.[~ + object + out]You left them out of your report.
leav•er, n. [countable]
leave2 /liv/n.
- [uncountable]permission to do something:to beg leave to go.
- permission to be absent, as from work or military duty:[uncountable]to ask for leave.[countable]allowed us a leave to visit home during Christmas.
- [countable]the time this permission lasts:30 days' leave.
idiom
- Idiomstake leave of, [~ + object] to part or separate from:Have you taken leave of your senses? (= Are you crazy?)
- Idiomstake one's leave, to depart:We should take our leave before the speeches begin.
leave /liːv/vb (leaves, leaving, left)(mainly tr)
- (also intr) to go or depart (from a person or place)
- to cause to remain behind, often by mistake, in a place: he often leaves his keys in his coat
- to cause to be or remain in a specified state: paying the bill left him penniless
- to renounce or abandon: to leave a political movement
- to refrain from consuming or doing something: the things we have left undone
- to result in; cause: childhood problems often leave emotional scars
- to entrust or commit: leave the shopping to her
- to pass in a specified direction: flying out of the country, we left the cliffs on our left
- to be survived by (members of one's family): he leaves a wife and two children
- to bequeath or devise: he left his investments to his children
- (transitive) to have as a remainder: 37 – 14 leaves 23
- not standard to permit; let
- leave someone alone ⇒
Also: let alone
See let1 - to permit to stay or be alone
See also leave off, leave outEtymology: Old English lǣfan; related to belīfan to be left as a remainder
ˈleavern
leave /liːv/n
- permission to do something: he was granted leave to speak
- by your leave, with your leave ⇒ with your permission
- permission to be absent, as from a place of work or duty: leave of absence
- the duration of such absence: ten days' leave
- a farewell or departure (esp in the phrase take (one's) leave)
- on leave ⇒ officially excused from work or duty
- take leave ⇒ to say farewell (to)
Etymology: Old English lēaf; related to alӯfan to permit, Middle High Germanloube permission
leave /liːv/vb (leaves, leaving, leaved)
- (intransitive) to produce or grow leaves
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