Relier Pairs Gold experience B2. UNIT 2. VocabularyVersion en ligne Gold experience B2. UNIT 2. Vocabulary par Solange Cortese 1 get along: "Despite their differences, Jane and Mark always manage to get along well" 2 Sort out: "I need to sort out my desk before I start working." 3 join in: "Would you like to join in the game?" 4 Feature: "The new movie will feature several popular actors" 5 Appeal to: "The politician's speech was designed to appeal to the younger generation" 6 chill out: "After a long day of work, I just want to go home and chill out with a good book." 7 unfair: "It's unfair that she gets more food than everyone else at the table." 8 Awe-inspiring: "The view from the top of the mountain was truly awe-inspiring" 9 allowed: "Children are allowed to play in the park until sunset" 10 Boom: "The tech industry experienced a significant boom over the past decade" 11 chores: "I finished my chores before dinner so I could relax for the rest of the evening." 12 up in the air: His plans for the weekend were still up in the air, waiting for a friend to confirm. 13 Vast: "The universe is vast, with billions of stars" 14 Count me out: When they asked if I wanted to join the team, I simply replied, "Count me out." 15 opt out: "I decided to opt out of the meeting because I had other plans" 16 checked it out with: "I checked it out with my boss before making a decision." 17 be in for a treat: You're going to be in for a treat when you try this ice cream. 18 deep breath: "After running, Sarah took a deep breath" 19 Freak out: "When she saw the huge spider, she started to freak out" to include a particular person or thing causing admiration or respect; take part undecided to lose emotional control from extreme excitement, shock, fear, etc ask if it’s OK not treating people in an equal way be about to experience something enjoyable makes arrangements for don’t include me when something becomes more popular to attract or interest choose not to do something a job that is often boring or unpleasant but needs to be done regularly to give permission for someone to do something to be compatible or on friendly terms extremely big relax to breathe a lot of air into your lungs