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Adults 5 B2.2 File 1A and B

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  • Behaving in a way that people think is polite and correct.
    Well-behaved
  • I’m good at English and languages in general.
    So am I or I’m not.
  • Relaxed, not easily worried by things.
    Laid-back
  • A: I’ve never been to Scotland. B: ....
    Neither have I or I have.
  • Foolproof
    adjective - incapable of going wrong or being misused.
  • Dishonest about your feelings and telling people what you think will please them.
    Two-faced or politicians
  • I don’t do any exercise.
    Neither do I or I do.
  • Often forgetting or not noticing things.
    Absent-minded
  • Sensible and emotionally in control.
    Well-balanced
  • A: I love the sea B: ...
    So do I or I don’t.
  • Ready to consider new ideas and opinions.
    Open-minded
  • I wasn’t impressed by Biden’s speech.
    Neither was I or I was.
  • A: I’d like to go on a safari. B: .....
    So would I or I wouldn’t.
  • Cheerful and not easily made angry.
    Good-tempered
  • Calm and not easily upset by what other people do.
    Easy-going
  • Easily made angry or annoyed.
    Bad-tempered
  • Having a high opinion of how important and clever you are.
    Big-headed
  • Thinking about yourself and not about other people.
    Self-centred
  • Not willing to spend money.
    Tight-fisted, tight-ass or mean
  • Invaluable
    Adjective - extremely useful
  • Not willing to listen to ideas different from your own.
    Narrow-minded
  • To stand out.
    Phrasal verb - be noticeable because of being different.
  • Determined to do what you want to do, even if other people advise you not to.
    Strong-willed
  • I can walk nonstop for hours.
    So can I or I can’t.