FG 12 Unit 5-P4

bring somebody through (something)

to help someone deal with something that is difficult or dangerousA team of dedicated doctors and nurses helped bring the child through a very serious illness.

go off

to leave a place, especially in order to do something

• She went off to get a drink.

leave somebody/something out (of something)

to not include or mention somebody/something in something

• Leave me out of this quarrel, please.

worthwhile/ˌwɜːrθˈwaɪl/

important, pleasant, interesting, etc.; worth spending time, money or effort on

• It was in aid of a worthwhile cause (= a charity, etc.).

• worthwhile for somebody to do something High prices in the UK make it worthwhile for buyers to look abroad.

commercial lots

(lô đất thương mại) là những mảnh đất hoặc khu vực được quy hoạch, mua bán và sử dụng với mục đích kinh doanh, kiếm lợi nhuận

assortment/əˈsɔːrtmənt/

a collection of different things or of different types of the same thing

• He was dressed in an odd assortment of clothes.

excursion/ɪkˈskɜːrʒn/

a short journey made for pleasure, especially one that has been organized for a group of people

• on an excursion They've gone on an excursion to York.

catch wind of

To "catch wind of" something means to hear about or discover a piece of information, often secretly or unofficially, something that wasn't meant to be public knowledge, like a rumor, a plan, or a secret

• The press caught wind of the scandal before the company could issue a statement.

venture into/on something

to do something, even though it involves risks

• This is the first time the company has ventured into movie production.

paradigm/ˈpærədaɪm/

a typical example or pattern of something

• a paradigm for students to copy