MED Magazine

FROM THE EDITOR

In this Issue

Index

FEATURE
Hungarian or Hunglish?
Borrowings and false friends
between Hungarian and English

COLUMNS
Metaphor
What we talk about
when we talk about
friendship

Focus on Language
Study:
Introduction
Collocation
Fixed combinations:
idioms and phrasal verbs
UK version ¦ US version

New word of the month
The language of the European Union

Top Tips for the CD-ROMs
Phrasal verbs practice
using the CD-ROMs

Top Tips for the CD-ROMs
Phrasal verbs practice using the
CD-ROMs
by Mairi MacDonald

Activity 1 Sentence match

Answers

1	to persuade someone who can help you to be your friend or like you	g	If you want to be elected to the club, she's the person you need to get in with.
2	to stop being friendly with someone because you have had a disagreement with them	e	Have you two fallen out?
3	if people ____ _______, they like each other and are friendly to each other	a	Richard and his sister don't get along.
4	to become friendly with someone again after an argument	h	Why don't you two forget your differences and make up?
5	to try to become friendly with someone in order to get some benefit for yourself	f	He has been accused of cosying up to the new US president.
6	to stop having a close or friendly relationship with someone	d	Why did all his friends suddenly cut him off?
7	to spend time with someone because you are friends	c	Who was that lad you used to knock around with?
8	to become friendly with someone, especially someone who could have a bad influence on you	b	I don't want you to take up with the wrong crowd.