Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
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WRITING TECHNIQUE :
SENSE-BASED VERBS
(2) tied
During the school holidays, Amin and his siblings went to their grandfather's
orchard.
IDIOMS of FEELINGS
happy (gembira)
on cloud nine A person who is on cloud nine is very happy because something
wonderful has happened.
When the headmaster announced result, he was on cloud nine.
fulls of the joys If you are full of the joys of spring, you are happy, enthusiastic and full
of spring of energy.
Alina was full of the joys of spring because she had won the first
prize.
sad (sedih)
down in the Someone who is down in the dumps is depressed or feeling gloomy.
dumps Alex was down in the dumps when he failed his exam.
your heart sinks If your heart sinks, you feel very unhappy and despondent.
Her heart sank when she saw the amount of work waiting for her.
nervous (gementar)
cat on hot bricks A person who is like a cat on hot bricks is very nervous or restless.
The week before the results were published, she was like a cat on hot
bricks.
TYPES of WALKING
1. walk: move on one's feet. 17. strut: walk in a proud way, with
We walked to town. the chest out and trying to look
2. limp: walk unevenly because one important.
leg is hurt. He strutted past us, ignoring our
That man is hurt, he's limping. greeting.
3. hobble: walk with difficulty. 18. swagger: walk proudly, strut.
The old man hobbled along the After winning the first prize, the
street with the aid of his stick. player swaggered about proudly.
4. stagger: walk unsteadily as if about 19. stalk: walk in a proud or angry way,
to fall. with long steps.
He was so drunk that he staggered The teacher turned and stalked out
all the way home. of the classroom.
5. stumble: stagger. 20. sashay: walk in a confident way,
She stumbled upstairs and into moving the body from side to side,
bed. especially so that people look at
6. lurch: stagger. you.
The drunken man was lurching The models sashayed down the
along the street. aisle showing their clothes.
7. tiptoe: walk on the tips of one's 21. trudge: walk slowly and with effort
toes. because one is tired.
She tiptoed to the bed so as not to We were very tired after trudging
wake the baby. through the deep snow for two
8. stroll: walk for pleasure. hours.
They strolled around the park. 22. shuffle: walk very slowly and
9. amble: walk at a slow, leisurely noisily, without lifting one's feet off
pace. the ground.
They ambled along for miles. His legs were aching so much that
10. saunter: stroll. he shuffled to bed.
They sauntered around the park. 23. stump: walk heavily and stiffly.
11. wander: move without a fixed They stumped up the hill.
purpose or destination. 24. plod: walk with heavy steps or
They enjoy wandering through the with difficulty.
countryside. Labourers plodded home through
12. roam: wander. the muddy fields.
They roamed through the streets 25. pace: walk with regular steps.
for hours. He paced up and down the
13. ramble: walk for pleasure with no platform, waiting for the train.
particular destination. 26. march: walk with regular steps of
He likes rambling around in the equal length.
country. Demonstrators marched through
14. mooch: wander, walk slowly the streets of the city.
without any purpose. 27. parade: walk or march together to
John mooched about the shops. celebrate or protest.
15. meander: walk in a slow, relaxed Demonstrators paraded through
way instead of taking the most the streets of the city.
direct way possible. (Rivers also 28. crawl: move slowly with the body
meander). close to the ground or on hands
As I was sitting in the park, I and knees.
watched as couples seemed to A baby crawls before he can walk.
meander around happily. 29. toddle: walk with short unsteady
16. stride: walk with long steps. steps.
She strode across the fields.
Her two-year-old son toddled into 44. scurry: move quickly with short
the room. steps, because you are in a hurry.
30. edge: move gradually with small He was late so he had to scurry off
movements. to work.
Paul decided to edge away from 45. skip: move forward with quick
the crowd. steps and jumps.
31. creep: move slowly and quietly The child skipped with joy towards
with the body close to the ground. his father.
The cat crept silently towards the 46. lope: run with long steps.
bird. The man loped off after the ball.
32. sneak: go quietly and secretly in 47. lollop: run with long awkward
order to avoid being seen or heard. steps.
The boy sneaked in without The dog came lolloping down the
paying. path.
33. pad: walk softly and quietly. 48. tear: run or move quickly in a
The child padded barefoot down dangerous or careless way.
the stairs. When the storm started, they tore
34. prowl: walk slowly and quietly back into the house.
because you are involved in a 49. rush: hurry, move quickly because
criminal activity or because you you need to get somewhere soon.
are looking for something. She was late so she decided to
Street gangs usually prowl this rush off down the hall.
alley. 50. hop: move by jumping on one
35. slide: move smoothly over a foot.
surface. The man hopped down the road
I was sliding on the ice. after hurting his foot.
36. slip: slide accidentally. 51. trip: walk with short quick steps,
She slipped on the ice and broke usually as young girls do.
her leg. The little girl tripped happily up the
37. dash: move quickly and suddenly, road.
rush. 52. lunge: make a sudden movement
I must dash or I'll miss the train. towards somebody or something.
38. dart: move quickly and suddenly in The boxer lunged forward and
the specified direction. grabbed his opponent by the arm.
She darted away when I came in. 53. scramble: climb up or down, or
39. scamper: run quickly and playfully. over something quickly and with
The children were scampering up difficulty.
the steps. They had to scramble up to the top
40. sprint: run very quickly for a short of the hill to see the view.
distance. 54. hike: take a long walk in the
The kids sprinted down the stairs. mountains or countryside, as an
41. jog: run slowly and steadily, as a adventure.
way of exercising. The group hiked up to the top of
She goes jogging everyday. the hill.
42. trip over: catch one's foot on 55. trek: hike; make a long, difficult
something and stumble or fall. journey on foot.
He tripped over the step and fell. For ten days she trekked across the
43. scuttle: move quickly with short mountains of China.
steps, because you are afraid or do 56. paddle (GB), wade (US): walk for
not want to be noticed. pleasure without shoes or socks in
The mouse scuttled off when we water that is not very deep.
entered the room.
The children were paddling in the The fat man waddled off to the
lake. restaurant for lunch.
57. waddle: walk with short steps, 58. prance: walk with high steps or
moving the body from one side to large movements, in a confident
another, used especially to talk way.
about birds or people with fat She pranced around her room,
bodies. pretending to be an actress.