Target Vocabulary 2 with key, Angielski
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Contents
PENGUIN BOOKS
Published by the Penguin Group
Penguin Books Ltd, 27 Wrights Lane, London W8 5TZ, England
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Penguin Books Ltd,
Regi~tered
Offices: Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England
Introduction
1
Section One: People
Types of people 1
3
3
Describing people: Moods and
feelings 2
Types of people
2
4
17
Describing people: Physical
appearance
Jobs people do
20
6
Who's in charge?
24
,/Describing people: Character and
personality
1
Published by Penguin Books 1994
10 9 8 7 6 5
.12
Verbs to describe common bodily
actions
25
.,/Describing people: Character and
personality 2
Phrasal verbs
27
Text copyright
©
Peter Watcyn-Jones 1994 .
Illustrations copyright
©
Neville Swaine (David Lewis Illustrators) 1994
All rights reserved
14
Describing people: Moods and
feelings
1
16
The moral right of the author and illustrator has been asserted
Section Two: Towns, travel and transport
In the
town
29
38
39
41
43
45
Printed in England by Clays Ltd, St Ives plc
Set in 11/16 pt Linotron Century Schoolbook
29
Verbs
to
do with driving
Road signs
Travelling by train
Travelling by plane
Phrasal verbs
Travelling by road
32
Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject
to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent,
resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's
prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in
which it is published and without a similar condition including this
condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser
Vehicles: Road transport
34
Vehicles: Other forms of
transport 35
Parts ofa car (Exterior/Interior)' 36
section Three: Holidays and entertainment
47
49
50
51
53
54
47
Places
to
stay on holiday
Booking a holiday
Things you can do on holiday
Extracts from holiday brochures
Other useful holiday words
At the seaside
Countries, nationalities and
languages
Public holidays and special
occasions
The world ofmusic:
Musical instruments
The world of music: A pop group
The theatre
The cinema
Other forms of entertainment
Phrasal verbs
57
58
60
62
65
69
70
56
Cheok 1
(bued
on
Sect1Dns
1-3)
72
Section Four: Education, books and the media
82
Introduction
In the classroom
82
Parts of a book
96
British schools and institutions
83
The media: Television
Who's who in education
86
(Types of programmes)
98
Verbs to do with education
88
The media: Newspapers (Useful
Other useful words to do with
words to do with newspapers)
101
education
90
A newspaper article
105
Types of books
92
Phrasal verbs
Target Vocabulary
2 follows on from
Target Vocabulary
1 and is
intended for pre-intermediate/intermediate students and presents
and practises approximately 1,500 key words. To facilitate learn-
ing, these have been arranged into areas ofvocabulary. Altogether
there are six main sections and each section has between 10 - 15
areas of vocabulary, closely linked
t~
the main theme.
At the end of Section Three and Section Six there are mini tests
called Check 1 and Check 2. These checks are for reinforcement and
test the items in Sections
1-3
and 4-6 in a varied and interesting
way.
Finally, to aid self-study, there is an answer key at the back ofthe
book, plus a list ofthe key words used and the section(s) in which
they appear.
In writing this book
i
have consulted a number ofdifferent diction-
aries. The following can be warmly recommended:
106
Section Five: Word-building
108
PrefIxes 1
108
SuffIxes: Changing words
PrefIxes 2
109
into nouns 3
117
Suffixes: Changing words
Changing words into nouns 4
into nouns for people
112
(various endings)
118
Suffixes: Changing words
Changing nouns into adjectives
into adjectives 1
113
(various endings)
119
Suffixes: Changing words
Changing adjectives into nouns
into adjectives 2
114
(various endings)
120
Suffixes: Changing words
Changing verbs into nouns
into nouns 1
115
(various endings)
122
Suffixes: Changing words
Nouns from phrasal verbs
124
into nouns 2
116
Section Six:
Adjectives, verbs and prepositions
Adjectives: Synonyms
Adjectives: Opposites
Useful adjectives 1
Useful adjectives 2
Verbs: Synonyms
Verbs: Opposites
Useful verbs 1
Useful verbs 2
Useful verbs 3
Useful verbs 4
127
Longman Dictionary ofContemporary English
- new edition (Longman)
Collins Cobuild Essential English Dictionary
(Collins)
Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary
(Oxford University Press)
The Penguin Wordmaster Dictionary,
Manser and Turton (Penguin)
BBC English Dictionary
(BBC English/HarperCollins)
127
128
129
130
132
133
135
136
137
138
Verbs that usually follow
certain nouns
Verbs to do with movement
Verbs to do with speaking
and looking
Prepositions with no
Prepositions with gectives
Prepositions . verbs
Three-part phrasal verbs
140
141
142
143
144
146
148
Check 2
(based
on sections 4-6)
150
Answers
159
Key words
179
Section· One: People
Types of people 1
Write the missing words in the sentences below. Choose from the
following:
1 She is always expecting the best to happen. She is such an
2 A
person who watches a sport or an event rather than takes part
in
it is called a
_
3 Mrs Brown has been a
since her husband died
seven years ago.
4 Pamela and Frank have been going out with each other since
they met at university. He is the first
Pamela
has ever wanted to marry.
5
Amanda and I own and run the company together. She is my
6 A
is someone who visits another country or
district for a holiday.
7
'Is James married yet?'
'No, he's still a '
8 A
is someone who goes everywhere on foot.
9 I work for IBM. They are my
_
10 Rh"
Iwvnr
mIlt'
uny IOrt
of
meal.
She's a _
11 Julie and I work together. She is my
~.
12 Someone who drives a car is called a _
13 He is always expecting the worst to happen. He is such a
5 Mrs Brown comes into my shop at least once a day. She is a
favourite of mine.
6 Who is the person in charge here? Who is the ?
7 His niece, Susan, will inherit everything when he dies. She is his
only
14 A woman who has never married is called a _
15 Pauline and Brian have just got engaged. Pauline is Brian's
_
8
An
of hers, her great-grandfather, came from
16 Ifyou work for yourselfyou are called self-employed. Ifyou work
for someone else, you are called an . _
17 He thinks British people are far superior to other nationalities
and looks down on most foreigners. He's a .........;.
Norway.
9 The nurse told the next
to go in and see the
_
doctor.
10 Peter Williams takes over after me. He is my _
11 My uncle is an accountant. Most ofthe people he deals with are
actors and pop stars. Perhaps his most famous
18 Mary lives next door to me. She's my
_
_
19 Tom rents a room in our house. He's our _ ....\
_
is Mick J agger.
12 Paula and Sally were born on the same day. Paula is Sally's
_______ and most people find it very difficult to know
who is who as they look so alike.
13
An
is someone who is disabled or very ill and
needs to be cared for by someone else.
14 The only in the recent plane crash near Paris
was a nine-month-old baby. Everyone else on the plane died.
J
5 In the 1992 American Presidential election, GeorgeBush's main
_~
20 I don't know her really well. She's just In .........;.
... '
Types of people 2
Write the missing words in the sentences below. Choose from the
following:
for the post of President was Governor Bill
1 I rent my flat from him. He is my _
2 He has been driven from his country for political reasons. He is
a _
3 Who had the job before you? Who was your
?
4 Her appearance on a television quiz programme has made her
into a local
Clinton.
16
A teenager was killed in a fight outside a local disco on Saturday,
but the police have not yet named the _
17
Who is playing. against you
in
the tennis match? Who is your
~_-.:...._-_?
1H
A is someone who enjoys talking about other
people's private lives.
19
Hhe became an at the age of seven when both
hor purents were killed in a car crash.
20 Hhu didn't own her house, she was just a
_
. Most people recognize her when
they
flft..
her.
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