Press 5A - Lesson 13 Vocabulary
Lesson Content Homework Content
  Number Word Definition 5Note Example Type type Number sentence number word definition Note Example type type Number Word Definition Note Example type Type
  1 For when? a formal way to say "When do you want to make a reservation for?" - A) I'd like to make a reservation B) For when? expression expression 1   1               go on to happen - What's going on here? Intransitive phrasal verb Intransitive phrasal verb
  2 For how many people? a formal way to say "How many people do you want to make a reservation for?" - A) I'd like to make a reservation B) For how many people? expression expression 2   2               look forward to + ing to be excited about something that will happen in the future - I'm really looking forward to the presentation. verb phrase + ing verb phrase + ing
  3 For which night? a formal way to say "Which night do you want to make a reservation for?" - A) I'd like to make a reservation B) For which night? expression expression 3   3               remember having a more formal way to say "remember + ing" structure: verb + having + past participle. Common verbs used in this structure: remember / mention / forget / regret / admit / deny I remember having made a booking. verb phrase + past participle verb phrase + past participle
  4 maximum capacity the maximum amount of people that can fit in a building or event - I'm sorry but the venue is at maximum capacity at the moment noun (phrase) noun (phrase) 4   4               have someone down for to have confirmed information about someone   I have you down for 8:00 tonight expression expression
  5 completely booked to have zero vacancies -- The restaurant is completely booked tonight adjective (phrase) adjective (phrase) 5   5               mix-up a mistake caused by confusion about something - I'm sorry. There seems to have been a little mix-up. noun (countable) noun (countable)
  6 opening an available time where someone can make a booking / appointment - I'm sorry sir, but we don't have any openings at the moment noun (countable) noun (countable) 6   6               seem to have We use this structure when we want to speculate as to the cause of something based on perception. Other verbs include: seem / look / sound / appear + to have + past participle (Situation) We can see Tom holding his arm and he is in pain. (Speculation) He looks to have hurt his arm. verb (phrase) + past participle verb (phrase) + past participle
  7 a party of a group of This is commonly used for groups of more than three people. I'd like to make a reservation for a party of three. quantifier quantifier                                
  8 availability present or ready for use Related adjective: available Let me just check the availability. noun (uncountable) noun (uncountable)                                
  9 Very good an expression meaning "I understand / certainly / of course" This is a formal expression. It is almost only used by staff. A) I'd like to make a reservation for a party for two, tonight. B) Very good. Let me see if we can fit you in. Expression Expression                                
  10 fit someone in to make room available for someone e.g. a table at a restaurant We should be able to fit you in around 7:00. verb (phrase) verb (phrase)                                
  11 I’m afraid that an expression meaning, "I'm sorry but..." This is a formal expression. I'm afraid that we are busy then. Expression Expression                                
  12 left remaining - There are only two left. adjective adjective                                
  13 vegetarian someone who doesn't eat meat products This can also be an adjective. e.g. Vegetarian dishes. Mark is a vegetarian. noun (countable) noun (countable)                                
  14 alternative offering or expressing a choice This is always used before a noun. Let me see if an alternative time is available. adjective adjective                                
  15 Not at all. an expression that means "yes". It is used in reply to negative requests. This phrase is used quite frequently with "Would you mind?" or "Do you mind"? A) Do you mind holding the line? B) Not at all Expression Expression                                
  16 hold the line to wait on the telephone without hanging up You can also say "hold" e.g. Do you mind holding? A) Do you mind holding the line? B) Not at all verb (phrase) verb (phrase)