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Unit 1 English Notes: Vocabulary

The document provides vocabulary and grammar notes related to money and tenses in English. It includes lists of vocabulary terms about money, loans, wages, taxes, and idioms related to money. It also outlines the present, past, and modal verb tenses in English grammar. Key terms explained include minimum wage, overtime, inherit, owe, wealthy, lend, earn, invest, and more. Modal verbs like can, could, may, might, will are defined along with their past tense forms.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views2 pages

Unit 1 English Notes: Vocabulary

The document provides vocabulary and grammar notes related to money and tenses in English. It includes lists of vocabulary terms about money, loans, wages, taxes, and idioms related to money. It also outlines the present, past, and modal verb tenses in English grammar. Key terms explained include minimum wage, overtime, inherit, owe, wealthy, lend, earn, invest, and more. Modal verbs like can, could, may, might, will are defined along with their past tense forms.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ariadna Vázquez Franch

Unit 1 English notes


VOCABULARY
Sum → Suma Loans → Prestamos Minimum wage → Salario
mínimo
Tip → Propina Is worth → Vale la pena
Over/Under paid → Pagar
Borrow → Pedir prestado Raise → Aumentar +/- de lo normal
Earn → Ganar Afford it → Pagarlo Pay cut → Reducción de
Invest → Invertir Charged → Cargar salario

Wealthy → Ric@ Invest → Invertir Pay rise → Augmento de


salario
Lend → Prestar Tax → Impuesto
Performance-related pay →
Inherited → Hereder@ Wages → Salarios Basado x trabajo hecho
Cash point → Cajero Pension → Pensión Severance pay →
automático Indemnización x despido
Overtime → Horas extra
Owe → Deber algo Eldery → Ancian@
Back payment → Pago
Mortgages → Hipotecas atrasado

MONEY IDIOMS:

Back-of-the-envelope calculation → a quick approximate calculation.

Tighten one’s belt → You must spend your money carefully because there is less available.

Born with a silver spoon in your mouth → A person who is born into a very rich family.

Cash cow → A regular source of income.

Money laundering → Hide sources of money obtained illegally so that it looks legitimate.

Look like a million dollars → Look and feel extremely good.

Be hard up → If you are hard up, you have very little money.

On the house → Something which is on the house is offered free of charge. (Cortesía de la casa)

Go Dutch → Share the cost of something such as a meal or a concert.

At all costs → You want something regardless of the expense, effort or sacrifice involved.

Cost the earth → Something it is very expensive. (Costa un ruñó)

Made of money → A person who is very rich and can buy whatever they want.

Make ends meet → If you have very little money, it is hard for you to make ends meet.

Someone in the prime → In the best period of their life.

Acting at your age → Behave in a more adult way.

Come of age → Reach the age when legally an adult. (+18)

Money to burn → Diners per cremar

Worth a fortune → Guanyar una fortuna

Money is a bit tight → Diners una mica escàs


Ariadna Vázquez Franch

GRAMMAR

Present tenses:

Present Simple:

Subject + verb present tense (I play basketball)

Present Continuous:

Subject + auxiliary + verb present participle -ing (I am playing basketball)

Present Perfect:

Subject + auxiliary + verb past participle (I have played basketball)

Present Perfect Continuous:

Subject + auxiliary + verb present participle -ing (I have been playing basketball)

Past tenses:

Past Simple:

Subject + verb past tense -ed (I played basketball)

Past Continuous:

Subject + was/were + verb present participle -ing (I was playing basketball)

Past Perfect:

Subject + had + verb past participle (I had played basketball)

Past Perfect Continuous:

Subject + had + been + present participle -ing (I had been playing basketball)

Modal verbs: Modal verbs in the past:

Subject + modal verb + verb Subject + modal verb + have + verb in past participle

Modal Verbs:
Can (Puedo) Would (Me gustaría)

Could (Pude) Must / have to (Debo obligatorio)

May (Puede) Shall (Debo no obligatorio)

Might (Podría) Should (Debería)

Will (Voy) Ought to (Debo moralmente)

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