Summary of English Vocabulary with Czech Translations

## Introduction This StudyFi learning resource contains a selection of English-Czech vocabulary and phrases suitable for university students who want to expand their vocabulary in the context of everyday situations, emotions, and natural phenomena. The material is structured to aid memorization through definitions, examples, and practical notes. ### How to Use This Material - First, read the definitions and examples. - Then, repeat the pronunciation and meanings aloud. - Practice using your own sentences or in group activities. > Definition: This list includes nouns (n), adjectives (adj), adverbs (adv), and phrases, translated into Czech with approximate pronunciation. ## Main Thematic Blocks ### Emotional Expressions and Relationships - deeply in love — deeply/passionately in love > Example: I am deeply in love with her, but is this too soon? — I am deeply in love with her, but is this too soon? - suspicious (adj) — suspicious > Example: Hartley was suspicious that Vivienne loved another man. — Hartley was suspicious that Vivienne loved another man. - trust (v) — to trust (someone) > Example: He's very honest, and I completely trust him. — He's very honest, and I completely trust him. ### Decision-Making and Impulses - change your mind — to change your mind > Example: It will make things worse if you then change your mind. — It will make things worse if you then change your mind. - have second thoughts — to reconsider / to doubt > Example: It's normal to have second thoughts about big decisions. — It's normal to have second thoughts about big decisions. - impulse (n) — impulse > Example: It was an impulse, but now I'm having second thoughts. — It was an impulse, but now I'm having second thoughts. - go for it — to go for it / to dare > Example: You clearly love this girl and I think you should go for it. — You clearly love this girl and I think you should go for it. ### Describing Behavior and Speech - calmly (adv) — calmly > Example: 'Do you think for one moment,' she said calmly, 'that I could come to your home while Hélène is there?' — 'Do you think for one moment,' she said calmly, 'that I could come to your home while Hélène is there?' - dreamily (adv) — dreamily > Example: The girl looked out the window dreamily. — The girl looked out the window dreamily. - angrily (adv) — angrily / in an angry manner (recommended form) > Note: The pronunciations in this list are for guidance; always practice with a teacher or listening recordings. ### Alcohol and Behavior - drunk (adj) — drunk > Example: He had too much wine and was drunk. — He had too much wine and was drunk. ### Natural Disasters and Weather - cyclone (n) — cyclone, a strong rotating wind > Example: A cyclone is a very strong wind that moves in a circle. — A cyclone is a very strong wind that moves in a circle. - monsoon (n) — monsoon, a period of long, heavy rains > Example: A monsoon is when it rains very heavily for three months or more. — A monsoon is when it rains very heavily for three months or more. - tsunami (n) — tsunami, a tidal wave > Example: A tsunami is a very large wave in the sea. — A tsunami is a very large wave in the sea. - earthquake (n) — earthquake > Example: What were they doing when the earthquake struck? — What were they doing when the earthquake struck? - flood (n) — flood > Example: A flood is when there is too much water in a river and it comes onto the streets or fields. — A flood is when there is too much water in a river and it comes onto the streets or fields. - forest fire (n) — forest fire > Example: A forest fire is a big fire which can destroy many trees and houses. — A forest fire is a big fire which can destroy many trees and houses. - storm (n) — storm > Example: A blizzard is a very bad storm with snow and strong winds. — A blizzard is a very bad storm with snow and strong winds. ### Daily Life and Transport - suburbs (pl n) — suburbs > Example: I don't live in the city centre - I l