Advanced English 3

What is this place called?

(a)  

Another way to say 'leaving'.

It is a phrasal verb

(a)  

Another way to say 'leaving a place very quick '.

It is a phrasal verb

(a)  

Another way to say 'leaving a place very quick panicking or kind of an emergency'.

It is a phrasal verb

(a)  

Mariana and her friend Bruno meet at a café on a Saturday morning.

They chat for a while, but Mariana has to leave early for an appointment. As she gets up, she sees that Bruno has just received his coffee and pão de queijo.

🔹 Mariana says: I have to go now, but _ your breakfast!

(A Brazilian might naturally say: "Aproveita o café da manhã!")

🔹 Bruno: Thanks! See you later!

(a)  

Mariana and her friend Bruno meet at a café on a Saturday morning.

They chat for a while, but Mariana has to leave early for an appointment. As she gets up, she sees that Bruno has just received his coffee and pão de queijo.

🔹 Mariana says: I have to go now, but _ your breakfast!

(A Brazilian might naturally say: "Aproveita o café da manhã!")

🔹 Bruno: Thanks! See you later!

Here you must replace 'have' from 'I have to go now' by another verb, which one would it be?

(a)  

Lucas is watching TV at night when suddenly, the power goes out due to a storm.

He grabs his phone for light and waits for a while. After the _ were out for almost an hour, the _ finally comes back.

(A Brazilian might naturally say: "A luz acabou por um tempão, minha bateria quase morreu!")

(a)  

Was your phone battery almost _ after the lights went out?

(a)  

It was late night, and João was watching videos on his phone when suddenly, the power _ (acabou). The entire apartment went dark. He reached for his phone to use the flashlight, but then he realised—his battery was almost _ (acabou)! With only 2% left, he rushed to send a quick message to his friend: "Power's out, and my phone is dying! Talk tomorrow!"

Before he could do anything else, the screen went _.

Now, he had no light, no charger, and no idea when the power would come back…

(a)  

It’s Saturday morning, and Lucas is still asleep after a long night out.

His younger sister, Sofia, bursts into his room, opens the curtains, and yells:

_, _! Time to get up! Mom made breakfast!

Lucas groans, pulling the blanket over his head, but the smell of fresh pão de queijo and coffee makes it impossible to resist.

(Portuguese: "Acorda, acorda!")

(a)