→ Parts 4-9 → Start Learning / Download MP3 Flashcards

Question		Answer
ostry dyżur start learning		A&E (Accident and Emergency) They sent me to A&E for some tests. (eɪ ən iː)
tak naprawdę, w rzeczywistości start learning		actually So-called ‘miracle cures’ may actually do you harm. (ˈæktʃuəli)
śmiały, lubiący przygody start learning		adventurous My mum is really adventurous and is always going on holiday to strange places. (ədˈventʃərəs)
pomijając (coś), oprócz czegoś start learning		apart from Apart from the symptoms you described, do you feel well? (əˈpɑːt frəm)
zakładać, przypuszczać start learning		assume Many people assume that what they read on the internet is fact. (əˈsjuːm)
zabraniać start learning		ban Do you think they will ban fur coats? (bæn)
marynarka, blezer start learning		blazer He always wears a blazer over his shirt. (ˈbleɪzə)
chinosy (spodnie) start learning		chinos pl Those blue chinos look great on you. (ˈtʃiːnəʊz)
materiał, tkanina start learning		cloth Use a piece of clean cloth as a bandage. (klɒθ)
niezdarny start learning		clumsy I’m so clumsy – I’m always breaking things. (ˈklʌmzi)
wyznanie start learning		confession I have a confession to make – I’ve lost the handbag you gave me. (kənˈfeʃn)
podporządkowywać się, dostosowywać się start learning		conform Do you know people in that age group who don’t conform to stereotypes? (kənˈfɔːm)
pocieszenie start learning		consolation The only consolation for this condition is that I’m in good company. (ˌkɒnsəˈleɪʃn)
przykrywać start learning		cover Cover the wound with a clean bandage. (ˈkʌvə)
tworzyć, przygotowywać start learning		create Did you create this report using information from the internet? (kriˈeɪt)
osoba nieustannie poszukująca w internecie informacji o chorobach i ich objawach start learning		cyberchondriac A cyberchondriac researches symptoms online. (ˌsʌɪbəˈkɒndrɪæk)
rozwijać się start learning		develop Wait for a few days and see how your symptoms develop. (dɪˈveləp)
rozróżniać start learning		discriminate The online information often doesn’t discriminate between common and very rare conditions. (dɪˈskrɪmɪneɪt)
film dokumentalny start learning		documentary She appeared in a TV documentary about old people. (ˌdɒkjuˈmentri)
holenderski start learning		Dutch I had a wonderful Dutch cheese when I was in Amsterdam. (dʌtʃ)
elektrokardiograf start learning		ECG machine What if the ECG machine was faulty? (ˌiː siː ˈdʒiː məˈʃiːn)
starszy, w podeszłym wieku start learning		elderly Elderly people often feel lonely. (ˈeldəli)
istnieć start learning		exist Does that condition really exist? (ɪɡˈzɪst)
opłata za przejazd, bilet start learning		fare He tried to pay his bus fare with a £20 note. (feə)
lekarz pierwszego kontaktu, lekarz rodzinny start learning		GP (general practitioner) After days of intensive internet diagnosis, I finally went to see my GP. (ˌdʒiː ˈpiː)
krzywda start learning		harm Some medicines bought online may do you harm. (hɑːm)
ziołowy start learning		herbal He’s a strong believer in herbal medicine. (ˈhɜːbl)
hipochondryk start learning		hypochondriac My uncle always thinks he’s ill – he’s such a hypochondriac. (ˌhaɪpəˈkɒndriæk)
ignorant start learning		ignorant It made me realise how ignorant I was. (ˈɪɡnərənt)
ignorować start learning		ignore I’m going to ignore you because you are annoying me. (ɪɡˈnɔː)
niemożliwy start learning		impossible It’s impossible to cure this illness. (ɪmˈpɒsəbl)
wymagać start learning		involve Will the treatment involve an operation? (ɪnˈvɒlv)
przechylać start learning		lean Should I lean my head forwards or backwards if I have a nosebleed? (liːn)
kardiomonitor start learning		monitor I’m going to buy a heart rate monitor. (ˈmɒnɪtə)
bolesny start learning		painful This blister is really painful. (ˈpeɪnfl)
emeryt(tka) start learning		pensioner One of my new friends is a pensioner. (ˈpenʃənə)
kolczyk start learning		piercing She has a piercing in her eyebrow. (ˈpɪəsɪŋ)
uciskać start learning		pinch Pinch the soft part of the nose. (pɪntʃ)
plastikowy start learning		plastic If you haven’t got a bandage you can use a clean plastic bag. (ˈplæstɪk)
przygotowanie start learning		preparation The physical preparation for the role was very uncomfortable. (ˌprepəˈreɪʃn)
ucisnąć start learning		press Press on the wound to stop the bleeding. (pres)
rzadki start learning		rare He’s suffering from a very rare condition that is hard to treat. (reə)
odnosić się (do czegoś) start learning		refer Do the first answers that come up on an internet search refer to the most common causes of a symptom? (rɪˈfɜː)
związany (z czymś) start learning		related A lot of website searches are related to health. (rɪˈleɪtɪd)
usuwać start learning		remove Once something has been put up on the internet it’s difficult to remove. (rɪˈmuːv)
dom opieki start learning		residential My grandfather now lives in a residential home. (ˌrezɪˈdenʃl)
ujawniać start learning		reveal This study could reveal a serious problem. (rɪˈviːl)
przerażająca historia start learning		scare story Do you believe every scare story you read? (skeə ˈstɔːri)
scenariusz start learning		scenario What’s the worst-case scenario? (səˈnɑːriəʊ)
oprogramowanie start learning		software My brother has just started a new job with a software company. (ˈsɒftweə)
z pasemkami start learning		streaked I think blue streaked hair looks great at any age. (striːkt)
wystarczająco start learning		sufficiently Society doesn’t sufficiently value the wisdom that elderly people have. (səˈfɪʃntli)
opierać start learning		support Put something under your leg to support it. (səˈpɔːt)
Szwed(ka) start learning		Swedish The man was walking along the road with a tall, blonde Swedish woman. (ˈswiːdɪʃ)
syntetyczny, sztuczny start learning		synthetic They were given synthetic wrinkled skin. (sɪnˈθetɪk)
tatuaż start learning		tattoo I have a tattoo on my ankle. (təˈtuː)
techniczny start learning		technical What’s the technical term for a fast heart rate? (ˈteknɪkl)
zamienić się miejscami start learning		trade Would you like to trade places with an old person for a day? (treɪd)
oszukiwać, zwodzić start learning		trick I’m going to trick you into thinking I’m an old man. (trɪk)
guz start learning		tumour A brain tumour develops in fewer than one in 50,000 people. (ˈtjuːmə)
nastawiony niezbyt entuzjastycznie start learning		unenthusiastic He was really unenthusiastic about going to the theatre. (ʌnɪnˌθjuːziˈæstɪk)
użytkownik start learning		user Are you a frequent user of the internet? (ˈjuːzə)
próżny, pyszny start learning		vain Fashion-conscious people are usually vain and selfish. (veɪn)
bezradny, bezbronny start learning		vulnerable Old people living on their own can feel quite vulnerable. (ˈvʌlnərəbl)
wino start learning		wine This wine should improve with age. (waɪn)
mądry start learning		wise My grandfather is a wise man and gives really good advice. (waɪz)
terminal lotniczy start learning		airport terminal The taxi dropped us off at the airport terminal. (ˈeəpɔːt ˈtɜːmɪnl)
przejście start learning		aisle The cabin crew started to run up and down the aisle. (aɪl)
odprawa bagażu start learning		baggage drop off Please take that bag to baggage drop off. (ˈbæɡɪdʒ ˈdrɒp ɒf)
odbiór bagażu start learning		baggage reclaim You need to go to baggage reclaim. (ˈbæɡɪdʒ rɪˈkleɪm)
karta pokładowa start learning		boarding pass Please show your boarding pass to the steward. (ˈbɔːdɪŋ pɑːs)
obsługa kabiny pasażerskiej start learning		cabin crew Can you call one of the cabin crew to help me with my hand luggage? (ˈkæbɪn kruː)
odprawić się start learning		check in You need to check in when you arrive at the airport. (tʃek in)
przejść odprawę biletową stanowisko odprawy start learning		check-in desk Please go immediately to the check-in desk. (tʃek ɪn desk)
odbierać start learning		collect Please collect your luggage on arrival. (kəˈlekt)
lot z przesiadką start learning		connecting flight When I get to Frankfurt I need to get a connecting flight to Berlin. (kəˈnektɪŋ flaɪt)
odprawa celna start learning		customs Show your passport at customs. (ˈkʌstəmz)
tablica odlotów start learning		departures board We looked at the departures board to find out about our flight. (dɪˈpɑːtʃəz bɔːd)
lot bezpośredni start learning		direct flight Is there a direct flight from London to Bangkok? (dəˈrekt flaɪt)
krajowy start learning		domestic The domestic flight flew from London to Manchester. (dəˈmestɪk)
podrzucać kogoś, podwozić start learning		drop off Can your mum drop us off at the airport tomorrow morning? (drɒp ɒf)
wypełniać start learning		fill in Please fill in this immigration form before landing. (fɪl in)
wyjście, bramka start learning		gate How long will it take to walk to our gate? (ɡeɪt)
wysiadać start learning		get off I’m always happy to get off the plane at the end of a flight. (ɡet ɒf)
wsiadać start learning		get on When I get on the plane I always look for the emergency exits. (ɡet ɒn)
bagaż podręczny start learning		hand luggage You shouldn’t have sharp items in your hand luggage. (ˈhænd lʌɡɪdʒ)
międzynarodowy start learning		international My job involves a lot of international travel. (ˌɪntəˈnæʃnəl)
zmęczenie po podróży samolotem przez różne strefy czasowe start learning		jet lag My jet lag after the flight was worse than usual. (ˈdʒet læɡ)
lądować start learning		land That plane will land in five minutes. (lænd)
płyn start learning		liquid If you want to take a liquid through security the volume must be less than 100ml. (ˈlɪkwɪd)
lot dalekiego zasięgu start learning		long-haul flight Have you ever been on a long-haul flight? (lɒŋ hɔːl flaɪt)
przedmiot start learning		object We took a sharp object from that lady’s hand luggage. (ˈɒbdʒekt)
odbierać start learning		pick up Where can we pick up our luggage? (pɪk ʌp)
zabroniony start learning		prohibited This penknife is a prohibited item. (prəˈhɪbɪtɪd)
pas startowy start learning		runway The plane taxied along the runway. (ˈrʌnweɪ)
skanować start learning		scan They will scan your luggage at security. (skæn)
pas bezpieczeństwa start learning		seat belt Put on your seat belt, please. (ˈsiːt belt)
kontrola bezpieczeństwa start learning		security They opened my bag at security. (sɪˈkjʊərəti)
ostry start learning		sharp This knife is a sharp object so you can’t take it through security. (ʃɑːp)
startować (o samolocie) start learning		take off We have to wait for another plane to leave the runway before we can take off. (teɪk ɒf)
podróż start learning		trip Have you ever arrived home from a trip and had a surprise? (trɪp)
turbulencje start learning		turbulence Is turbulence really dangerous? (ˈtɜːbjələns)
poczekalnia dla VIP-ów start learning		VIP lounge We waited in the VIP lounge. (ˌviː aɪ ˈpiː laʊndʒ)
i tak, mimo to start learning		anyway It’s good that I was made redundant because I wanted to leave the company anyway. (ˈeniweɪ)
najwyraźniej start learning		apparently Apparently this house is worth £200,000! (əˈpærəntli)
na zakończenie start learning		at the end At the end of the concert we all clapped. (æt ðə end)
w tej chwili start learning		at the moment What are you reading at the moment? (æt ðə ˈməʊmənt)
w zasadzie, właściwie start learning		basically Basically we don’t have enough money to move. (ˈbeɪsɪkli)
zwłaszcza, szczególnie start learning		especially I love ice-cream, especially vanilla-flavoured. (ɪˈspeʃəli)
nawet (jeśli) start learning		even He always wears the latest fashions even if they don’t suit him. (ˈiːvn)
ostatecznie start learning		eventually It took a long time, but eventually I had enough to buy a house. (ɪˈventʃuəli)
kiedyś start learning		ever Have you ever been to Italy? (ˈevə)
stopniowo start learning		gradually Mark gradually began to realize that Lucy didn’t love him anymore. (ˈɡrædʒuəli)
ciężko start learning		hard How hard does your father work? (hɑːd)
ledwo, ledwie start learning		hardly It’s so foggy, I can hardly see anything. (ˈhɑːdli)
najlepiej by było start learning		ideally Ideally we’d like to live near the sea, but it’s not practical. (aɪˈdiːəli)
właściwie, tak naprawdę start learning		in fact We thought they were friends, but in fact they hated each other. (ɪn fækt)
ostatecznie start learning		in the end I thought the job would be boring, but in the end I loved it. (ɪn ðə end)
opóźniony start learning		late The plane was late because of bad weather. (leɪt)
ostatnio start learning		lately I haven’t heard from Mike lately. (ˈleɪtli)
w pobliżu start learning		near Is there a bank near here? (nɪə)
prawie start learning		nearly I’ve nearly finished my book. (ˈnɪəli)
oczywiście start learning		obviously She’s been promoted so obviously she’ll get a pay rise. (ˈɒbviəsli)
specjalnie, na specjalne zamówienie start learning		specially I wrote a specially commissioned report for the government. (ˈspeʃəli)
nadal, wciąż start learning		still He’s 35, but he still lives with his parents. (stɪl)
już start learning		yet Have you found a job yet? (jet)
celować start learning		aim Don’t aim that gun at me! (eɪm)
anonimowy start learning		anonymous The book is co-written by anonymous airline staff whose identities must remain secret. (əˈnɒnɪməs)
akceptować, aprobować start learning		approve Do you approve of your son going out to nightclubs? (əˈpruːv)
zawzięcie, zażarcie start learning		bitterly They had been arguing bitterly the night before. (ˈbɪtəli)
śmiały start learning		brave The brave pilot landed the plane on the river. (breɪv)
komiks start learning		comic Can you buy a comic for my little nephew? (ˈkɒmɪk)
współtworzyć start learning		contribute Fiftywordstories.com is a website to which people from all over the world contribute 50-word stories in English. (kɒnˈtrɪbjuːt)
kontrolować start learning		control You need to control the amount of food you eat if you want to lose weight. (kənˈtrəʊl)
osaczać start learning		corner Did the thieves corner you before stealing your money? (ˈkɔːnə)
różnica start learning		difference Will a small yellow life jacket with a whistle make any difference if the plane crashes into the sea? (ˈdɪfrəns)
znikać start learning		disappear I was so embarrassed that I wanted to disappear. (ˌdɪsəˈpɪə)
pomyłka, błąd start learning		error A pre-recorded emergency announcement was activated in error on our flight from Miami to Heathrow. (ˈerə)
wyjście start learning		exit They pushed towards the emergency exit. (ˈeɡzɪt, ˈeksɪt)
wybuchać start learning		explode I think the engine is going to explode! (ɪkˈspləʊd)
zapinać start learning		fasten Fasten your seat belts, please. (ˈfɑːsn)
bać się start learning		fear Do you fear the worst when you feel turbulence on a plane? (fɪə)
często start learning		frequently Buses run frequently from here into town. (ˈfriːkwəntli)
pokolenie start learning		generation The older generation doesn’t understand us. (ˌdʒenəˈreɪʃn)
chwytać start learning		grab I saw him grab that lady’s bag. (ɡræb)
trzymać start learning		hold Hold my hand – I’m scared! (həʊld)
branża, przemysł start learning		industry Another miracle, courtesy of the airline industry. (ˈɪndəstri)
napompować, nadmuchać start learning		inflate Don’t inflate your life jacket too early. (ɪnˈfleɪt)
instrukcja, wskazówki start learning		instruction He will give you an instruction and you must follow it. (ɪnˈstrʌkʃn)
czasopismo start learning		journal I wrote an article for an academic journal. (ˈdʒɜːnl)
utrzymywać start learning		keep It was nearly 4 a.m. and she could hardly keep her eyes open. (kiːp)
kamizelka ratunkowa start learning		life jacket They tell you how to put your life jacket on. (laɪf ˈdʒækɪt)
pakować start learning		pack You’ve been sacked so you need to pack your things. (pæk)
jakość start learning		quality The quality of the food in this restaurant is pretty low. (ˈkwɒləti)
zgłaszać start learning		report She went to the police to report that someone had stolen her bag. (rɪˈpɔːt)
żądać start learning		request Some of the people who request wheelchairs often don’t need them. (rɪˈkwest)
brzmieć start learning		sound Does it sound as if the plane’s going to crash? (saʊnd)
od razu start learning		straight away I’ll let you know straight away. (ˌstreɪtəˈweɪ)
taki, tak start learning		such There is often such a strong smell of roast bird that passengers on the plane think that chicken is being cooked. (sʌtʃ)

Parts 4-9

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