Third History: The ransom of red chief

 

kidnapping is a noun / kid.nap.in / secuestro

the action of abducting someone and holding them captive.

orig. sentence: When this kidnapping idea struck us.

-It was longer kidnapping.

- Our major success was our first kidnapping for ransom.




ransom is a noun / ran.som / rescate

a sum of money demanded or paid for the release of a captive.

orig. sentence: Bill and I thought that Ebenezer would pay a ransom of two thousand dollars.

-The kidnappers demanded a huge ransom.

-The man's brother was held for ransom.



feather is a noun / feder / pluma

any of the flat appendages growing from a bird's skin and forming its plumage.

orig. sentence: The boy had two large bird feathers stuck in his hair.

- The bird has grey feathers.

-The bird ruffled its feathers.



scalped is a noun / skalpd / escalpado

take the scalp of an enemy as a battle trophy.

orig. sentence: I'm going to be scalped of day break.

-They killed and scalped her.

The reportes had scalped him.



cave is a noun / keiv / cueva

a natural underground chamber in a hillside of cliff.

orig. sentence: We'll stay here in the cave a while.

-They were trapped in the cave for 5 hours.

- It was very dark and cold inside the cave.




Victim is noun / vIK.təm / Victima 


Someone or something that has been hurt , damaged , or killed or has suffered , either because of the actions of someone or something else , or because of illness or chance .

Orig. Sentence :We chose for our victim.

The murderer had lured his victim to a deserted house.

She claimed to have been a victim of famine victims.





Daybreak is noun / deI.breik/ Alba 

The period in the day when light from the sun begins to appear in the sky.

Orig.Sentences :Just at daybreak, I was awakened by a series of terrible screams from Bill.

- By daybreak , they had retreated to a couple of house in the area and fortified themselves in the premises .

- The tribes convened at daybreak , and were obliged to adjourn at sunset .








Bottom is noun / ba:țəm/ abajo
 
The lowest part of something .

Orig.Sentence : But, at last, we got him down in the bottom of the carriage and drove away.

-He stood at the bottom of the stairs and called up to me .

-The ship had sunk to the bottom of the sea bottom.








Carriage is noun / ker.ide / Carruaje 

A vehicle with four wheels that is usually pulled by horses and was used mainly in the past.

Orig.Sentence : One night, we drove a horse and carriage past old Dorsets house.

- The carriage at the end of the train was left stranded when the coupling broke.

- The Queen's  carriage headed the pricession.







Enough is determiner , pronoun , adverb / ə'nvf / Suficiente 

As much as is necessary ; in the amount or to the degree needed.

Orig. Sentence :"Enough," says Bill.

- Enough already !

- Enough of this ! I don't want to discuss it any more








Behavior is an adjetive, noun /bəˈhāvyər/ Comportamiento

Is the range of actions and mannerisms made by individuals, osganisms, systems, or artificial.

Orig sentence: If your behavior doesn't improve.

His behavior is too childish.

What explains this odd behavior





Captive is noun /ˈkaptiv/ Cautivo

A person who has been taken priosner or an animal that has been confiened.

orig sentece: Red Chief´s captive.

In which the story of the captive is continued.

The web is live 24-hours a day with a captive audience at all times.




Threatening adjetive /ˈTHretniNG/ amenazante

Is an act of coercion wherein an act is proposed to elicit a negative response.

Orig sentence: With the boy threatening to strike him with a rock.

Reality is hard and threatening.

The night was very threatening.





Lay down is a verb, adjetive // acostarse

Formulate and enforce or insist on a rule or principle.

Orig sentence: He lay down.

Europe must lay down broad policy lines, and they must be clear.

We should lay this down in very specific terms.





Toward preposition, adjetive /tôrd/ Hacia

Along a course leading to a long stride; going on, in progress.

Orig sentence: Over toward Summit.

She moved toward the door.

We will took towards Berlin and, above all towards rhis Parliament.



Argument,
/ Preposition /ˈɑːɡjʊm(ə)nt/ Argumento. 

I took the rock away from the boy and ended the argument.

- She needs to have a good argument for her debate. 

- Hi argument was valid and accurate. 




Cave / Preposition / Kayv, / Cueva.


-I slid down the tree, got the note and was back at the cave in a half hour. 

- We want to visit some caves next holiday. 

- There is one little cave in my town. 



 

Demand 
/ Di.mend. / Adjective / Demandar.

- We have your boy hidden in a place far from Summit. We demand fifteen hundred dollars for his return.

- I demand to have my complete refund. 

- She is demands to have her own salary. 





Against
/ əˈɡenst / Adjective/ Contra.

-When I got to the cave, I found Bill backed up against the side of it.
- My mom is against my new look, she doesnt like it. 
- My freind is against about wearing a mask. 







 
Improve /uhm.proov /  Adjective /  Improve.

If your behavior doesn't improve," says I, "I'll take you straight home.

 - I need to improve in my clasess. 

-  He needs to improve his language. 

















































Comentarios

  1. Good job, but a suggestion should pay attention to the organization of the information.

    ResponderEliminar
  2. Nice job! There are many words that can help us a lot to continue learning and improving grammar.

    ResponderEliminar
  3. Awesome guys, very good job. To do this homework has been a great experience, I guess that we have learned a lot.

    ResponderEliminar
  4. I think that the organization of the content isn't understandable, and the pronunciation of the words some are not correct.

    ResponderEliminar
  5. Your words are very good, but the organization of your job is bad.

    ResponderEliminar

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