Listen and read, CD (79).
A.
arrive (at/in) [əˈraɪv] − прибывать в
fight [faɪt] − драться, сражаться
hope [həʊp] − надеяться
hunt [hʌnt] − охотиться на, охотиться ради
remember [rɪˈmembə] − помнить
still [stɪl] − всё ещё
through [θru:] − сквозь, через
far away − далеко
the same − такой же, тот же самый
B.
arrive: to arrive in Europe, to arrive in Asia, to arrive at the museum, to arrive at the airport. When will John Fox arrive in New York?
fight (fought): to fight for your land, to fight for your home, to fight with the enemy. All Russian people fought for their country against the enemy in 1941—1945.
hope: to hope for success, to hope for your future, to hope for a better life. Let’s hope for the best.
hunt: to hunt (for) animals, to hunt (for) rabbits. We hunted (for) rabbits in the hills. To hunt for food, to hunt for sport. American Indians hunted for food. Crocodiles are good hunters.
remember: to remember everything, to remember nothing. Do you remember the house where we lived in summer? I can/can’t remember her name at the moment.
still: It is still raining. It is still snowing. Do you still play tennis? We were still cleaning the house when my friends started to arrive.
through: through the country, through the forest, through the window. The railway runs through a tunnel. Mrs Robinson was watching her son through the kitchen window.
the same: to go to the same school, to have the same problem, to speak the same language, to do the same. Shall we meet at the same time on Sunday?
far away: to live far away, to be situated far away from the sea. The Fletchers live far away in the north.