long haul Covid
long haul - 1. a long distance
// a long-haul flight
2. a relatively long period of time, especially a period of considerable effort or difficulty;
a period of years, rather than days, weeks, or months; it takes a long time and a lot of effort
// Revitalising the economy will be a long haul.
// I want to invest my money for the long haul, not just to get rich quick.
//
The person has complications after the disease.
sue - 1 to make a legal claim against someone, especially for money, because they have harmed you in some way; предъявлять иск, возбуждать дело
90
Victoria, 8:25 PM
Plastic Surgery
cancer
alien - 1 very different from what you are used to, especially in a way that is difficult to understand or accept. SYN: strange
// the alien environment of the city
// a way of life that is totally alien to us
2 belonging to another country or race. SYN: foreign
// alien cultures
// an alien multiracial society
3 [only before noun] relating to creatures from another world
// alien beings from another planet
in waves
We are currently in the third wave.
in the future
The cases are lower in numbers.
The media told us there are few side effects of the vaccine of children.
for children.
We don't know what will happen in the future because of the vaccines.
If the children did not receive the vaccine they were punished by not being allowed to attend school.
This was not an option for these children.
The reason was because education was a ticket out of poverty.
smallpox - оспа; a serious disease that causes spots which leave marks on your skin
shock treatments
mentally ill
barbaric
lobotomy
Victoria, 8:48 PM
knew
spoke
flew
left
brought
1. I knew the result of the surgery would be very good.
2. I spoke with the teacher and she said I had some problems with prepositions.
3. A month ago, some of my colleagues flew to LA.
4. I knew that only few minutes left of the lesson.
4. I knew that there were only a few minutes left for the lesson.
left
4. She explained me her opinion about this subject and she left immediately after that.
4. She gave me her opinion about this topic and then left immediately.
5. The writer brought to the meeting his new book.
5. The writer brought his new book to the meeting.
told
drove
began
1. I told you you have to learn grammar.
1. I told her that she needed to learn more gammar.
2. I drove to the Italy last month.
2. I drove my car to Italy last month.
3. I began to study music when I was three years old.
3. When I turned 3 years old I began music lessons.
three
th
fr
free
understood
For me it is not so difficult to understand.
It is not difficult to understand.
I understood exactly what the teacher meant.