to judge - to form or give an opinion about someone or something after thinking carefully about all the information you know about them.

Vocabulary:

to judge - to form or give an opinion about someone or something after thinking carefully about all the information you know about them.

e.g.: You should never judge a person by their looks.

to make a judgement –to make an opinion that you form, especially after thinking carefully about something:

e.g.: It's too soon to make a judgment about what the outcome will be.

judging by - used to say that you are making a guess based on what you have just seen, heard, or learned:

e.g.: Judging by his jovial manner he must have enjoyed his meal.

to look at smb/smth - to turn your eyes towards something, so that you can see it:

e.g.: Dan looked at his watch.

to make a mistake- something you do that has a bad result.

e.g.: I made the mistake of giving them my phone number.

To be mistaken - if you are mistaken, you are wrong about something that you thought you knew or saw:

e.g.: We bought the rug in Turkey, if I'm not mistaken.

to consider smth positive/negative/important etc. – to have a particular opinion about someone or something

e.g.: He didn’t consider it necessary to speak at the meeting.

to betray - if you betray a feeling or quality that you want to hide, your words or face make it clear to people.

e.g.: The woman’s face betrayed no emotion.

to make an imprint on smth – to leave or make its mark on somebody or something

e.g.: she was growing up during the war made an imprint on her.

to connect – to realize or show that effect event or person is related to something.

e.g.: I didn’t connect two events in my mind.

connect something to/with something - two facts, events, people etc are connected, there is some kind of relationship between them.

e.g.: Everyone connected with the film industry.

to appreciate - to understand how good or useful someone or something is:

e.g.: I appreciate fine works of art.

to improve - to make something better, or to become better

e.g.: a course of students wishing to improve their English

to develop - to improve your abilities, skills or knowledge.

e.g.: Get some advice on how to develop your physical strength.

to root out - to find out where a particular kind of problem exists and get rid of it:

e.g.: to find something by searching for it.

trait - a particular quality in someone's character

e.g.: personality/character traits

to possess - to have a particular quality or ability:

e.g.: Kate is a who possess a rare intelligence.

Дата добавления: 2015-11-05