Listen, CD (51), and read.
A.
back [bæk] − спина, спинка, дальняя часть помещения, сада и т. п.
full [fʊl] − 1. полный, наполненный 2. сытый
laugh [lɑ:f] − смеяться
laughter [ˈlɑ:ftə] − смех
own [əʊn] − собственный
surprise [səˈpraɪz] − удивление, сюрприз
surprised [səˈpraɪzd] − удивлённый
in fact [fækt] − фактически, на самом деле
B.
back: on somebody’s back, at the back of the classroom, in the back of the car, the back of the chair, to know something like the back of your hand. He was standing in the middle of the room with his back to the door. Can you see the words on the board from the back of the classroom?
full: full of something, to have a full life, to be full. Would you like some more cake? − No, thanks, I’m full. This time Jane’s test was full of mistakes.
laugh: to laugh at/about something, to laugh loudly (out loud). The clown was so funny, I just had to laugh. He laughed loudly at my words.
laughter: loud laughter, happy laughter, full of laughter. We could hear the children’s laughter coming from the hall.
own: your own home, my own friend, on your own. Nobody is going to help you: you’ll have to do it on your own. We make our own bread, we don’t buy it.
surprise: a great/big surprise, a nice/pleasant surprise, to somebody’s surprise. To her surprise she enjoyed the film. The gift was a pleasant surprise to me. I hope there will be no more unpleasant surprises.
surprised: to be surprised at/by something, a surprised face. I wasn’t surprised to hear about their marriage.
in fact: I live in France, in fact not far from the place where you are going.