The Big Interview (Oxford 3000 Vocabulary Series)

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apple

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(n) /ˈæp.əl/ a round fruit that is usually red, green, or yellow and grows on trees Example: I eat an apple every day.

apply

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(v) /əˈplaɪ/ to put something into use or to make a request for something Example: You can apply for a job online.

argue

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(v) /ˈɑrɡjuː/ to express different opinions in a discussion, often in a strong way Example: They argue about what to eat for dinner.

arise

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(v) /əˈraɪz/ to come up or become visible Example: A problem may arise during the meeting.

armed

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(adj) /ɑrmd/ equipped with something valuable or useful Example: The soldiers are armed with guns.

aside

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(adv) /əˈsaɪd/ to one side; out of the way Example: She put the book aside for later.

asset

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(n) /ˈæsɛt/ something that is useful or valuable, often a skill or quality Example: Her singing is a great asset to the team.

avoid

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(v) /əˈvɔɪd/ to stay away from something or not do it Example: I try to avoid junk food.

award

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(n) /əˈwɔrd/ a prize or recognition given for achievement Example: She won an award for her writing.

aware

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(adj) /əˈwɛər/ having knowledge or understanding of something Example: She is aware of the rules.

awful

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(adj) /ˈɔːfəl/ very bad or unpleasant Example: The smell in the trash is awful.

badly

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(adv) /ˈbædli/ in a way that is not good or satisfactory Example: She performed badly in the game.

Master the Oxford 3000 vocabulary with our flashcard exercise.

Below are the words you’ll focus on in this session:

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