With a wide range of exciting new digital material, including all new documentaries, this new edition of American English File is still the number one course to get your students talking.

ارائه ويرايش دوم اين مجموعه به همراه مزيت ها و تغييرات اعمال شده در ويرايش اول اين کتاب گامي مهم در راستاي پيشبرد اهداف زبان آموزان مطابق با نوآوري هاي آموزشي محسوب مي شود. در حال حاضر اين مجموعه به روزترين و جديدترين دوره آموزشي در زمينه تقويت مهارت گفتاري و مکالمه مي باشد که مطابق با سيستم آمريکايي همراه با کتاب کار، فايل صوتي و تصويري ارائه مي شود. زبان + انگيزه = فرصت، شعار مجموعه جديد مي باشد.

راهنمای جامع و کامل  American English File 2nd edition Starter

برای اطلاعات بیشتر تماس بگیرید...

109 1363 0939

 

راهنمای جامع و کامل کتاب

American English File starter 2nd edition

برای اطلاعات بیشتر تماس بگیرید

109 1363 0939

act your age

(behave in a way that is suitable for how old you are)

e.g., It's time you started acting your age, Jeff

the bird has flown :   informal   

used to say that the person you are looking for has already left or escaped

yawn

to open your mouth wide and breathe in deeply because you are tired or bored
Alan stretched and yawned

stay out of something    spoken  

  to not get involved in an argument or fight
You    stay out of it. It's none of your business

shut/close the stable door after the horse has bolted 

   British English    to try to prevent something when it is too late and harm has already been done

look daggers at somebody 

   informal    to look at someone angrily

have/take a look (at somebody/something   
Let me have a look at that - I think it's mine

turn a blind eye (to something

   to deliberately ignore something that you know should not be happening
Teachers were turning a blind eye to smoking in school

no-brainer    noun

a decision that is easy, and that you do not need to think about, used when you want to emphasize that it is really very easy
Joining the savings plan is a no-brainer. Just do it

goofy
stupid or silly

elegant    adjective

beautiful, attractive, or graceful

a tall, elegant young woman

When in Rome do as the Romans do

   a phrase meaning that when you are in a different place you should behave like the people who live there

eat your heart out
 used to say, especially humorously, that something is very good
That's a great drawing. Pablo Picasso eat your heart out

have (got) someone's back (informal

to protect and support someone

Don't worry, I've got your back

She's very loyal and she's got your back

ways to say thank you

How's it going

Food expressions

the salt of the earth

  someone who is ordinary but good and honest

be all ears   

informal    to be very keen to hear what someone is going to tell you

e.g., As soon as I mentioned money, Karen was all ears

Thank you very much Mr active

nice boy

ditch(AmE) = skip(BrE

to not go to school, a class etc when you should

E.G.,Did you ditch class today

dressed to kill  :  informal 

 wearing very attractive clothes so that everyone notices and admires you

break up

if a marriage, group of people, or relationship breaks up, the people in it separate and do not live or work together any more

e.g

Has Sam really broken up with Lucy

The couple broke up last year

traffic in something: phrasal verb
  قاچاق کردن  to buy and sell illegal goods

e.g
Lewis was found guilty of trafficking in drugs and sentenced to ten years in prison

trafficker قاچاقچی

without experience:    informal :   young and lacking experience = naive

e.g., I was pretty green then; I had a lot of things to learn

ˌfed ˈup
informal    annoyed or bored, and wanting something to change.e.g
She felt tired and a bit fed up

between you and me    also    between ourselves    spoken    used before telling someone something that you do not want them to tell anyone else
Between you and me, I think Schmidt's about to resign

too many cooks (spoil the broth) :   used when you think there are too many people trying to do the same job at the same time, so that the job is not done well

eat your words :   to admit that what you said was wrong

e.g., I'm going to make you eat your words

bachelor flat/apartment

an apartment where an unmarried man or woman lives

speak of the devil    also    talk of the devil    British English    spoken   

used when someone you have just been talking about walks into the room where you are