Listen, Audio (59), and read.
A.
admire [ədˈmaɪə] − 1) восхищаться; 2) любоваться
bury [ˈberi] − 1) хоронить; 2) закапывать в землю
law [lɔ:] − закон
lead [li:d] − вести, приводить
mankind [mænˈkaɪnd] − человечество
mixture [ˈmɪksʧə] − смесь
village [ˈvɪləʤ] − деревня
whole [həʊl] − целый
all over the world − по всему свету
B.
admire: 1) to admire somebody/something for something. Brian admires his talented cousin. I admire you for your brave actions. Robert was much admired for his technical skills. 2) to admire the old cathedral. He stood admiring beautiful swans on the pond.
bury: 1) to bury near the church. Both my grandparents were buried here. 2) The dog has buried a bone. The old man told the boys that there was treasure buried in the garden.
law: to break laws, to make laws, to keep the law, the laws of nature, the law of gravity. Parliament makes laws. He broke the law and was punished.
lead (led, led): to lead somebody to some place, to lead a quiet life. This road leads to my house. Who was chosen to lead the group? Is she able to lead a quiet life?
mankind: to help mankind, for the good of all mankind, the future of mankind. There are many world−famous people in the history of mankind.
mixture: a mixture of feelings, a mixture of different types, a strange mixture of styles. I was listening to him with a mixture of love and sadness. The building was a mixture of different styles. Her face showed a mixture of fear and excitement.
village: a small village, a village on the bank of the river. He was born in a small Scottish fishing village. The road led to the village where I first met this unusual man.
whole: his whole body, my whole family, the whole thing, the whole story. Come on, let’s forget the whole thing. They are the best teachers in the whole world.
all over the world: to be famous all over the world, to be important all over the world. People have the same problems all over the world. Delegates from all over the world came to the conference.