Flashcards on Mastering English Collocations and Conditionals
Mastering English Collocations and Conditionals for Fluency
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Verb Collocations in English
35 cards
Card 1
Question: What is the meaning of the verb collocation 'get overwhelmed' and provide an example?
Answer: It means 'to feel stressed because there are too many things happening.' Example: 'Students get overwhelmed before exams.'
Card 2
Question: What does 'get distracted' mean and give an example?
Answer: It means 'to lose focus or concentration.' Example: 'Many students get distracted by their phones.'
Card 3
Question: What does 'get motivated' mean and provide an example?
Answer: It means 'to feel inspired or encouraged to do something.' Example: 'Good grades can help students get motivated.'
Card 4
Question: What does 'have concerns about' mean and provide an example?
Answer: It means 'to feel worried or anxious about something.' Example: 'Parents have concerns about online safety.'
Card 5
Question: What does 'have opportunities to' express and give an example?
Answer: It means 'to have the chance or possibility to do something.' Example: 'Some students have opportunities to travel abroad.'
Card 6
Question: What is the meaning of 'have difficulty with' and write an example?
Answer: It means 'to experience problems or challenges with something.' Example: 'Many teenagers have difficulty with time management.'
Card 7
Question: What does 'take responsibility for' mean and provide an example?
Answer: It means 'to accept accountability for something.' Example: 'Students must take responsibility for their actions.'
Card 8
Question: What does 'take initiative' express and give an example?
Answer: It means 'to act independently without being told.' Example: 'She took initiative and organized the project.'
Card 9
Question: What does 'take part in' mean and provide an example?
Answer: It means 'to participate or be involved in something.' Example: 'Hundreds of students took part in the competition.'
Card 10
Question: Provide the English verb collocation for 'divertirse' and its English equivalent.
Answer: 'Have fun' — to enjoy oneself or have a good time.