CUTTING EDGE Pre-intermediate - NEW EDITION English - German wordlist module p. no. exercise English phonetic German Sample sentence 1 1 6 leisure/lifestyle leisure [leə] Freizeit How do you spend your leisure time? 1 6 leisure/lifestyle lifestyle [lafstal] Lebensstil They have a very exciting lifestyle. 1 6 voc.1a go clubbing [əυ klb] Nachtklubs besuchen Shall we go clubbing tonight? 1 6 voc.1a go for a run [əυ fə ə rn] joggen, rennen Where's Dad? - He's gone for a run. 1 6 voc.1a skateboarding [sketbɔd] Skateboard fahren Skateboarding is very popular at my school. 1 6 voc.1a snowboarding [snəυbɔd] Snowboard fahren There is a section of the piste for snowboarding. 1 6 voc.1a rollerblading [rəυləbled] Inlineskaten We went rollerblading in the park. 1 6 voc.1a skiing [ski] Skifahren We went skiing in Switzerland. 1 6 voc.1a surfing the internet [sf] im Internet surfen He spends all evening surfing the internet. 1 6 voc.1a yoga [jəυə] Yoga She started a yoga class. 1 6 voc.1b what else [wt els] was sonst noch That's a start, what else have you got? 1 7 voc.2 survey [səve] Untersuchung The company carried out a survey of people's attitudes to housework. 1 7 voc.2 result [rzlt] Ergebnis The whole situation was the result of a silly mistake. 1 7 voc.2 rent (v) [rent] ausleihen We rent the flat from my uncle. 1 7 voc.3 according to [əkɔd tu] laut According to Rachel, Keith started the fight. 1 8 lf.1 win [wn] gewinnen Mark's team won the basketball tournament. 1 8 lf.1 Olympic Games [əlmpk emz] die Olympischen Spiele Where will the next Olympic Games be held? 1 8 lf.1 happen [hpən] stattfinden What happened today at work? 1 8 lf.1 judo [dudəυ] Judo He's a black belt in judo. 1 8 lf.1 dice [das] Würfel The first player rolls the dice. 1 8 lf.1 pack [pk] Päckchen A pack arrived in the post. 1 8 grammar match [mtʃ] Wettkampf it was a tough match.
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CUTTING EDGE Pre-intermediate - NEW EDITION
English - German wordlist
module p. no. exercise English phonetic German Sample sentence
1
1 6 leisure/lifestyle leisure ['leZə] Freizeit How do you spend your leisure time?
1 6 leisure/lifestyle lifestyle ['lafstal] Lebensstil They have a very exciting lifestyle.
1 6 voc.1a go clubbing [gəυ klöb] Nachtklubs besuchen Shall we go clubbing tonight?
1 6 voc.1a go for a run [gəυ fə ə rön] joggen, rennen Where's Dad? - He's gone for a run.
1 6 voc.1a skateboarding ['sketbɔ:d] Skateboard fahren Skateboarding is very popular at my school.
1 6 voc.1a snowboarding ['snəυbɔ:d] Snowboard fahren There is a section of the piste for snowboarding.
1 6 voc.1a rollerblading ['rəυlə"bled] Inlineskaten We went rollerblading in the park.
1 6 voc.1a skiing ['ski:] Skifahren We went skiing in Switzerland.
1 6 voc.1a surfing the internet ['sÆ:f] im Internet surfen He spends all evening surfing the internet.
1 6 voc.1a yoga ['jəυgə] Yoga She started a yoga class.
1 6 voc.1b what else [w}t _'els] was sonst noch That's a start, what else have you got?
1 7 voc.2 survey [sə've] Untersuchung The company carried out a survey of people's attitudes to housework.
1 7 voc.2 result [r'zölt] Ergebnis The whole situation was the result of a silly mistake.
1 7 voc.2 rent (v) [rent] ausleihen We rent the flat from my uncle.
1 7 voc.3 according to [ə'kɔ:d tu:] laut According to Rachel, Keith started the fight.
1 8 lf.1 win [wn] gewinnen Mark's team won the basketball tournament.
1 8 lf.1 Olympic Games [ə'lmpk 'gemz] die Olympischen Spiele Where will the next Olympic Games be held?
1 8 lf.1 happen ['h{pən] stattfinden What happened today at work?
1 8 lf.1 judo ['dZu:dəυ] Judo He's a black belt in judo.
1 8 lf.1 dice [das] Würfel The first player rolls the dice.
1 8 lf.1 pack [p{k] Päckchen A pack arrived in the post.
1 8 grammar match [m{tʃ] Wettkampf it was a tough match.
1 9 lf.1 soccer ['s}kə] Fussball We say football, Americans say soccer.
1 9 lf.1 referee ["refə'ri:] Schiedsrichter Just at that moment the referee blew his whistle.
1 9 lf.1 signal ['sgnəl] signalisieren He signalled to the motorists to stop.
1 9 lf.1 ice hockey ['as h}ki] Eishockey We're going to an ice hockey match.
1 9 lf.1 race leader [res 'li:də] in Führung liegender Sportler The race leader sets the pace for the other runners.
1 9 prac.1b twice [twas] zweimal I've been to America twice this year.
1 9 lf.2a once a month [wöns ə mönθ] einmal pro Monat We visit them once a month.
1 9 lf.2a take [tek] dauern I always take too many clothes when I go on holiday.
1 10 read.2 unusual [ön'ju:Zuəl] ungewöhnlich He has an unusual name.
1 10 read.2 keep fit [ki:p 'ft] sich fit halten She swims to keep fit.
1 10 read.2 mixture ['mkstʃə] Mischung Stir the mixture with a spoon until it is smooth.
1 10 read.2 team [ti:m] Mannschaft A football team.
1 10 read.2 Netherlands ['neðələndz] Niederlande Last year, we went on a cycling holiday in the Netherlands.
1 10 read.2 male [mel] männlich There are still very few male nurses.
1 10 read.2 female ['fi:mel] weiblich A female tiger.
1 10 read.2 try (v) [tra] versuchen I've been trying to remember where I left my jacket.
1 10 read.2 throw [θrəυ] werfen He threw the empty bottle into the bin.
1 10 read.2 similar ['smələ] ähnlich Martine and her sister look very similar .
1 10 read.2 touch [tötʃ] berühren Chantal touched his arm gently.
1 10 read.2 opponent [ə'pəυnənt] Gegner Our opponents seemed to be much bigger and stronger than us.
1 10 read.2 kick [kk] schiessen, treten A group of boys were kicking a stone around outside.
1 10 read.2 attack [ə't{k] angreifen Two men attacked him and took his car.
1 10 read.2 against [ə'genst] gegen Philip was against the idea of selling the house.
1 10 read.2 defend [d'fend] verteidigen The Russian army has defended the country many times.
1 10 read.2 goal [gəυl] Tor The Scots scored three goals in sixteen minutes.
1 10 read.2 terrific [tə'rfk] sagenhaft I love your new hairstyle - it's terrific!
1 10 read.2 association [ə"səυsi'eʃən] Verband The Association of University Teachers.
1 10 read.2 martial art [mɑ:ʃəl 'ɑ:t] Kampfkunst, Kampfsport Kung Fu is a popular martial art.
1 10 read.2 gentle ['dZentl] sanft You have to be very gentle with young animals.
1 10 read.2 consist [kən'sst] bestehen aus The class consists of children from a wide range of countries.
1 10 read.2 series ['sər:z] eine Reihe It's the last in the series.
1 10 read.2 carefully ['keəfəli] vorsichtig Drive carefully, the weather is bad.
1 10 read.2 exactly [g'z{ktli] genau I know exactly what is going to happen.
1 10 read.2 advantage [əd'vɑ:ntdZ] Vorteil The advantage of living in a town is that there is lots to do.
1 10 read.2 anywhere ['eniweə] überall I can't find my purse anywhere.
1 10 read.2 anytime ['enitam] zu jeder Zeit You can come anytime.
1 10 read.2 equipment ['kwpmənt] Ausrüstung Using the most modern scientific equipment.
1 10 read.2 qualified ['kw}ləfad] qualifiziert A qualified football trainer.
1 10 read.2 get rid of [get rd }v] etw loswerden I am getting rid of these old pictures.
1 10 read.2 movement ['mu:vmənt] Bewegung With an awkward movement, Nick turned his head.
1 10 read.2 common ['k}mən] weit verbreitet Rabbits are the most common wild animal in this area.
1 10 read.2 secret ['si:krət] Geheimnis We held a secret meeting after school.
1 10 read.2 mind [mand] Geist Do you mind if I call my mum?
1 10 read.2 enthusiast [n'θju:zi{st] Enthusiast(in), Anhänger My brother is a motorbike enthusiast.
1 10 read.2 screen [skri:n] Bildschirm A television with a 26" screen.
1 10 read.2 thumb [θöm] Daumen He broke his thumb playing rugby.
1 10 read.2 brand-new ['br{nd nju:] nagelneu A brand-new house.
1 10 read.2 revolution ["revə'lu:ʃən] Revolution The French Revolution.
1 10 read.2 grid [grd] Spielfeld, Gitter The teacher told us to draw a grid on a piece of paper.
1 10 read.2 square [skweə] Feld, Quadrat I met him in the square.
1 10 read.2 physical ['fzkəl] physisch Do you do much physical exercise?
1 11 grammar occasionally [ə'keZənəli] gelegentlich We occasionally meet for a drink.
1 12 prac.1 training camp ['tren k{mp] Trainingslager It's a military training camp.
1 12 prac.2a upstairs ["öp'steəz] nach oben Julie is upstairs in her room.
1 13 read.1 nickname ['nknem] Spitzname My nickname at school was 'Spike'.
1 13 read.1 height [hat] Grösse We measured the height of the building.
1 13 read.1 relationship [r'leʃənʃp] Beziehung, Verbindung Her relationship with her father has always been difficult.
1 13 read.1 up-to-date [öp tə 'det] up to date, informiert Websites hold all the up-to-date information.
2
2 16 lf.1 programme ['prəυgr{m] Sendung Did you see that TV programme about earthquakes?
2 16 lf.1 channel ['tʃ{nl] Kanal Which channel is the film on?
2 16 lf.2d cookery programme ['kυkəri 'prəυgr{m] Kochprogramm I got the recipe from a cookery programme.
2 16 prac.1a soap opera ['səυp "}pərə] Seifenoper It's my favourite soap opera.
2 16 prac.1b advert [əd'vÆ:t] Werbung Have you seen that advert for Nike sportswear?
2 16 prac.1b clock [kl}k] Uhr You could hear the clock ticking.
2 17 prac.2 computer-generated movie [kəm'pju:tə computergenerierter Film He has directed a series of computer-generated movies.
"dZenə'retd 'mu:vi:]
2 17 prac.2 come out ['köm aυt] herauskommen Come out of there!
2 17 prac.2 space [spes] Weltraum There isn't enough space in the suitcase.
2 17 prac.2 traffic lights [tr{fk lats] Verkehrsampel He stopped when the traffic lights turned red.
2 18 lf.2.1 nineteenth century ['nanti:nθ 'sentʃəri] neunzehntes Jahrhundert He was a nineteenth century poet.
2 18 grammar season ['si:zən] Jahreszeit Spring is my favourite season.
2 18 grammar decade ['deked] Jahrzehnt The building is now four decades old.
2 18 prac.2 stay up late [ste öp let] lange aufbleiben I'm tired because we stayed up late last night.
2 19 voc.1 angry ['{gri] wütend I am very angry with you.
2 19 voc.1 disappointed ["dsə'pɔntəd] enttäuscht Julie was disappointed that her friends couldn't come.
2 19 voc.1 embarrassed [m'b{rəst] verlegen, peinlich sein I felt embarrassed about my dirty shoes.
2 19 voc.1 excited [k'satəd] aufgeregt Emma was so excited about the concert that she couldn't sleep.
2 19 voc.1 impatient [m'peʃənt] ungeduldig The officer was rude and impatient when I didn't understand.
2 19 voc.1 in a good mood [n ə gυd mu:d] gut gelaunt You're in a good mood today.
2 19 voc.1 nervous ['nÆ:vəs] nervös Julie looked nervous before the test.
2 19 voc.1 scared [skeəd] Angst haben My brother is scared of dogs.
2 19 voc.1 surprised [sə'prazd] überrascht I'm surprised you haven't been there before.
2 19 voc.1 worried ['wörid] beunruhigt Her mother is worried that she might not get better.
2 19 voc.3 exam [g'z{m] Prüfung I'm taking my history exam tomorrow.
2 19 voc.3 purse [pÆ:s] Geldbörse I had very little money in my purse.
2 19 voc.3 wallet ['w}lət] Brieftasche He left his wallet in the car.
2 19 voc.3 cancelled [k{nsəld] annulliert The meeting was cancelled at the last minute.
2 20 wordspot feel [fi:l] fühlen, sich anfühlen I felt cold and lonely.
2 20 wordspot sad [s{d] traurig The movie had a very sad ending.
2 20 wordspot ill [l] krank Mrs. Jackson has been very ill for a long time.
2 20 wordspot wet [wet] nass Her hair was wet.
2 20 wordspot feel like [fi:l lak] Lust haben auf I feel like a change of scene.
2 20 wordspot opinion [ə'pnjən] Meinung What's your opinion of the new head teacher?
2 20 wordspot feel about [fi:l lə'baυt] denken über How do you feel about his reaction?
2 20 wordsp.2A rest [rest] Pause I'll keep the rest of the cake until tomorrow.
2 20 wordsp.2B upset ['öpset] verletzt, traurig She's a bit upset because her cat has died.
2 20 wordsp.2B gloves [glövz] Handschuhe She wore matching gloves and hat.
2 20 task2b crowded ['kraυdəd] überfüllt A crowded beach.
2 20 task2b embarrassing [m'b{rəs] peinlich, unangenehm It was very embarrassing as he heard what I said.
2 20 task2b a get together [ə get tə'geðə] Treffen It wasn't a party, more like a get together.
2 20 task2b smile [smal] Lächeln Come on - smile for the camera!
2 21 speak.2 strange [strendZ] seltsam, komisch I could hear strange noises.
2 22 writ.1a coach [kəυtʃ] Reisebus Jack's my tennis coach.
2 22 writ.1a mind (v) [mand] ausmachen Do you mind if I call my mum?
2 22 writ.1b youth hostel ['ju:θ 'h}stl] Jugendherberge We stayed in a youth hostel in Scotland.
2 22 writ.1b while [wal] während He started a business while he was still at school.
2 22 writ.1b site [sat] Sehenswürdigkeit Children must stay off the building site.
2 22 writ.1b jewellery ['dZu:əlri] Schmuck She wears a lot of gold jewellery.
2 22 writ.1b pocket ['p}kət] Tasche He took some money out of the pocket of his jeans.
2 22 writ.1b several ['sevərəl] mehrere The journey took several days.
2 22 study1 colourful ['köləfəl] bunt I prefer colourful clothes.
12 110 read.2 snake [snek] Schlange A snake slithered across the path.
12 111 speak.1 battery ['b{təri] Batterie The radio cassette needs new batteries.
12 111 speak.1 blanket ['bl{kət] Decke A blanket of snow covered the mountains.
12 111 speak.1 bottled water ['b}təld "wɔ:tə] Wasser in Flaschen abgefüllt You'll need plenty of bottled water for the trip.
12 111 speak.1 compass ['kömpəs] Kompass A map and compass.
12 111 speak.1 energy bar ['enədZi 'bɑ:] Energieriegel The energy bar will help to keep you going.
12 111 speak.1 fishing rod ['fʃ r}d] Angel His fishing rod was too long for the car.
12 111 speak.1 insect repellent ['nsekt r'pelənt] Insektenbekämpfungsmittel Have you got any insect repellent cream? I'm covered in bites.
12 111 speak.1 magnifying glass
[m{g'nfa" glɑ:s]
Lupe She reads with a magnifying glass to make the letters bigger.
12 111 speak.1 matches ['fυtbɔ:l "m{tʃz] Streichhölzer A box of matches.
12 111 speak.1 mirror ['mrə] Spiegel Anna looked at her reflection in the mirror.
12 111 speak.1 rope [rəυp] Seil They tied up the boat with rope.
12 111 speak.1 sunscreen ['sönskri:n] Sonnenschutzmittel Make sure you rub sunscreen into baby's delicate skin.
12 111 speak.1 tent [tent] Zelt We had to put up our tent in the dark.
12 111 speak.1 toilet paper ['tɔlət "pepə] Toilettenpapier Oh no! We've run out of toilet paper.
12 111 speak.1 water purification tablet ['wɔ:tə 'pjυərəfəkeʃən 't{blt]Wasserreinigungstablette All soldiers carry water purification tablets as part of their kit.
12 112 real life 2a ashtray ['{ʃtre] Aschenbecher The waitress emptied the ashtray.
12 112 real life 3 special occasion ['speʃəl ə'keZən] besonderer Anlass We're going out tonight - it's a special occasion.
12 112 real life 3 suggestion [sə'dZestʃən] Vorschlag The teacher made some suggestions about where to get the information.
12 113 prac.1 barrel ['b{rəl] Tonne I've ordered ten barrels of beer.
12 113 prac.1 Europe ['jυərəp] Europa Americans often make a trip in summer around Europe.
13
13 114 voc.2.1 all kinds of [ɔ:l kandz }v] alle möglichen … There were all kinds of machines at the exhibition.
13 114 voc.2.1 medical ['medkəl] medizinisch Medical qualifications.
13 114 voc.2.1 sympathetic ["smpə'θetk] verständnisvoll My parents weren't sympathetic when I told them I had no money left.
13 114 voc.2.1 listener ['lsənə] Zuhörer Most of the radio station's listeners are young people.
13 114 voc.2.1 treatment ['tri:tmənt] Behandlung I was sent to hospital for immediate treatment.
13 114 voc.2.2 naturally ['n{tʃərəli] von Natur aus Naturally, we wanted to win.
13 114 voc.2.2 talented ['t{ləntəd] begabt A talented musician.
13 114 voc.2.2 totally ['təυtli] total The town was totally destroyed by the bombing.
13 114 voc.2.2 committed [kə'mtəd] engagiert He seems committed to his work.
13 114 voc.2.2 lazy ['lezi] faul Don't be so lazy - come and help me clean up.
13 114 voc.2.3 experienced [k'spəriənst] Erfahrung haben A very experienced soldier.
13 114 voc.2.3 motivated ['məυtəvetəd] motiviert The students are all highly motivated.
13 114 voc.2.4 obviously ['}bviəsli] natürlich We're obviously going to need more help.
13 114 voc.2.4 imaginative ['m{dZənətv] fantasievoll An imaginative writer.
13 114 voc.2.4 well-organised ['wel' 'ɔ:gənazd] gut organisiert It was a well-organised, concise piece of work.
13 114 voc.2.4 self-discipline ['self �dsəpln] Selbstdisziplin A lot of the kids seemed to lack self-discipline.
13 115 list.2 employment agency ["m'plɔmənt eidZnsi] Stellenvermittlung He's looking for work with an employment agency.
13 115 list.2 register (v) ['redZəstə] anmelden Our classroom register contains the names of all the students.
13 115 list.3 positive ['p}zətv] positiv I'm positive that this is the right way home.
13 116 lf.1 travel ['tr{vəl] reisen It's quicker if you travel by train.
13 116 lf.1 settle down ["setl 'daυn] sesshaft werden All he wants is to settle down and have kids.
13 116 lf.1 sailing ['sel] Segeln The sailing season starts in February.
13 116 lf.1 basics ['besks] Grundregeln I don't even know the basics of first aid.
14 126 prac.2a arrest (v) [ə'rest] verhaften They arrested her for stealing.
14 126 prac.2a arrest [ə'rest] Festnahme They arrested her for stealing.
14 126 prac.2a previous ['pri:viəs] vorherig We've already discussed that idea at a previous meeting.
14 126 prac.2a intelligence [n'telədZəns] Intelligenz A person of above-average intelligence
14 127 lf.1a easy come…easy go ['i:zi köm 'i:zi gəυ] wie gewonnen, so zerronnen how do you feel about it? - Easy come, easy go.
14 127 lf.1c generous ['dZenərəs] grosszügig It was really generous of Jack to take us all on holiday.
14 127 lf.1.1 bank account [b{k ə'kaυnt] Bankkonto I'd like to open a bank account.
14 127 lf.1.1 court [kɔ:t] Gericht The court rejected the charges against him.
14 127 lf.1.1 rule (v) [ru:l] bestimmen Jamie explained the rules of the game to us.
14 127 lf.1.1 repay [r'pe] zurückzahlen You can repay the loan over 2 years.
14 127 lf.1.2 plan (v) [pl{n] planen Their plan is to travel around Europe by train.
14 127 lf.1.2 surprise [sə'praz] Überraschung This is a surprise! I thought you weren't coming till tomorrow!
14 127 lf.1.2 check (v) [tʃek] kontrollieren The firemen check all the equipment daily.
14 127 lf.1.2 engagement ring [n'gedZmənt r] Verlobungsring He presented her with an engagement ring.
14 127 lf.1.3 horrible ['h}rəbəl] schrecklich That was a horrible thing to say.
14 127 lf.1.3 auction ['ɔ:kʃən] Auktion We bought the furniture at an auction.
14 127 lf.1.3 gardening ['gɑ:dn] Gartenarbeit We did a bit of gardening this afternoon.
14 127 lf.1.3 plant [plɑ:nt] pflanzen She likes to have lots of plants in the house.
14 127 lf.1.3 insist [n'sst] bestehen auf Don insisted that he hadn't gone out of the house at all.
14 127 lf.1.3 bid [b{d] Gebot Mr Jones bid $50,000 for the painting.
14 128 voc. hole [həυl] Loch We dug a hole in the garden.
14 128 voc. floorboard ['flɔ:bɔ:d] Diele I lifted the carpet to check the floorboards for woodworm.
14 128 voc. tear up [teə öp] zerreissen He tore up the contract and told us to leave.
14 129 useful lang.a horrified [h}rfad] entsetzt She was horrified to see that he was crying.
14 129 useful lang.a delighted [d'latəd] hoch erfreut We were all really delighted with the news.
14 129 wordspot 1 mess [mes] Unordnung I'm afraid my room's a bit of a mess.
14 129 wordspot 1 phone call ['fəυn "kɔ:l] Anruf I need to make a phone call.
14 129 wordspot 1 profit ['pr}fət] Gewinn The company made a good profit this year.
14 129 wordspot 3 speech [spi:tʃ] Rede He gave a speech to the conference.
14 130 real life deal (v) [delt] sich befassen mit He accepted a five-year deal to become the team's coach.
14 130 real life 1 service ['sÆ:vəs] Bedienung The new government promised to improve local services in all areas.
14 130 real life 1 include [n'klu:d] inbegriffen The film festival includes movies from around the world.
14 130 real life 1 commission [kə'mʃən] Kommission The Whaling Commission decides the limits on catching whales.
14 131 prac.1a downstairs ["daυn'steəz] die Treppe hinunter Michael came downstairs in his pyjamas.
14 131 prac.3.3 commit [kə'mt] begehen The police are still looking for the gang that committed this crime .
14 131 prac.3.3 crime [kram] Verbrechen Anyone who commits a crime must be punished.
15
15 132 read.2g memorial [mə'mɔ:riəl] Denkmal We held a memorial ceremony for people who died in the war.
15 132 read.2.h possession [pə'zeʃən] Besitztum Don't bring any valuable possessions with you on holiday.
15 132 read.3 form (v) [fɔ:m] gründen Game shows are a cheap form of entertainment.
15 132 read.3 solo career ['səυləυ kə'rə] Solokarriere After the band split up, he embarked on a solo career.
15 132 read.3 peace campaigner [pi:s k{m'penə] Friedenskämpfer(in) The peace campaigners formed a human chain.
15 132 read.3 release [r'li:s] herausbringen When will he be released from prison?
15 132 read.3 shoot dead [ʃu:t ded] erschiessen They operate a zero-tolerance policy and will shoot all suspects dead.
15 132 read.3 obsessed [əb'sesd] besessen William is obsessed with making money.
15 132 read.3 former ['fɔ:mə] ehemalig Former US president, Bill Clinton.
15 132 read.3 gather ['g{ðə] sich versammeln A large crowd had gathered at the scene of the accident.
15 132 read.3 simultaneously ["sməl'teniəsli] zur gleichen Zeit The doorbell and telephone rang simultaneously.
15 132 read.3 poll [pəυl] Wahl Recent polls show that the mayor is still popular.
15 133 read.3 death [deθ] Tod After her husband's death, she lived alone for 20 years.
15 133 read.3 live on [lav }n] weiterleben He lived on handouts from family and friends.
15 133 read.3 generation ["dZenə'reʃən] Generation People of my father's generation don't know much about computers.
15 133 read.3 get the message across [get ðə 'mesdZ ə'kr}s] die Botschaft rüberbringen He used pictures as well as words to get the message across.
15 133 song 1 peace [pi:s] Friede When will there be peace in Northern Ireland?
15 133 song 1 war [wɔ:] Krieg He was a prisoner during the Vietnam War.
15 133 song 1 above [ə'böv] Überraschung There was a light above the door.
15 133 song 1 below [b'ləυ] unter When I looked out of the plane window, I could see the fields below us.
15 133 song 1 heaven ['hevən] Himmel After standing up all day, it was heaven to sit down.
15 133 song 1 hell [hel] Hölle It was hell waiting for the results of the test.
15 133 song 1 sky [ska] Himmel The sky is blue and the sun is shining.
15 133 song 1 wonder ['wöndə] sich fragen We were wondering where you were.
15 133 song 1 greed [gri:d] Gier The greed of the such companies leads to the destruction of the forest.
15 133 song 1 share [ʃeə] teilen The two secretaries share an office.
15 133 song 3a brotherhood ['bröðəhυd] Brüderlichkeit The spirit of brotherhood.
15 133 song 3a dreamer ['dri:mə] Träumer(in) She was a dreamer - not pragmatic.
15 134 prac.2a president ['prezədənt] Präsident(in) President Kennedy.
15 134 prac.2a politics ['p}lətks] Politik Are you interested in politics?
15 134 prac.2b amount [ə'maυnt] Menge A large amount of jewellery was stolen.
15 135 lf.2.1 earth [Æ:θ] Erde People used to believe the Earth was flat, not round.
15 135 lf.2.1 polluted [pə'lu:təd] verschmutzt, verpestet The rivers are heavily polluted.
15 135 lf.2.1 society [sə'saəti] Gesellschaft We live in a multi-racial society.
15 135 lf.2.3 continue [kən'tnju:] weitermachen Lisa's continuing to make good progress with her French.
15 135 lf.2.3 pollute [pə'lu:t] verschmutzen, verpesten The oil has polluted many beaches.
15 135 lf.2.3 humanity [hju:'m{nəti] Menschheit The attack broke international law and was a crime against humanity.
15 135 grammar b imaginary ['m{dZənəri] Fantasie… Many children have imaginary friends.
15 135 prac.4 celebrity [sə'lebrəti] Berühmtheit There were lots of TV celebrities at the party.
15 135 prac.6 invisible [n'vzəbəl] unsichtbar Germs are invisible to humans.
15 136 read.1 space suit [spes su:t] Raumanzug Outside the Space Shuttle, the astronauts need a special space suit.
15 136 read.1 expert ['ekspÆ:t] Experte, Expertin Bomb experts managed to make the device safe.
15 136 read.2 confident ['k}nfədənt] überzeugt Jenny seems very confident about her exam.
15 136 read.2 oxygen ['}ksdZən] Sauerstoff Water molecules are made of one hydrogen and two oxygen atoms.
15 136 read.2 alien life ['eliən laf] ausserirdisches Leben Is there alien life to be found on Mars?
15 136 read.2 spaceship ['spes"ʃp] Raumschiff The spaceship docked successfully with the space station.
15 136 read.2 space colony [spes 'k}ləni] Raumkolonie The book is about a futuristic space colony.
15 136 read.2 food tablets ['fu:d 't{blts] Nahrungstabletten Food tablets may once replace real food.
15 136 read.2 space-tent ['spes tent] Weltraumzelt They set up a space tent on the Moon.
15 137 read.3 lecturer ['lektʃərə] Organisator(in) She's a brilliant lecturer.
15 137 read.3 divorced [də'vɔ:st] geschieden Are you married, single, or divorced?
15 137 read.3 cancer ['k{nsə] Krebs His zodiac sign is cancer.
15 137 read.3 retired [r'taəd] im Ruhestand He retired early an age 55.
15 137 read.3 pregnant ['pregnənt] schwanger She got pregnant soon after they were married.
15 137 read.3 factory worker ['f{ktri wÆ:kə] Fabrikarbeiter(in) The factory workers went on strike.
15 137 read.3 unemployed ["önm'plɔd] arbeitslos I'm unemployed at the moment, but I'm looking for work
15 137 read.3 violent ['vaələnt] gewalttätig The man was becoming violent , so I called the police.
15 137 read.3 depression [d'preʃən] Depressionen Her mother had depression for many years.
15 137 read.3 agricultural scientist ["{gr'költʃərəl 'saəntst]Wissenschaftler(in) für He has taken a job with the government as an agricultural scientist.
Landwirtschaft
15 137 read.3 appear [ə'pə] scheinen She appeared to change her mind.
15 137 useful lang.a suitable ['su:təbəl] geeignet This movie's not suitable for children.