| | Sıra | Word | Explanation | Meaning | Type |
| | 30 | Flight | Noun |
| | 31 | Follow | Verb |
| | 32 | For | Proposition |
| | 33 | Give | Verb |
| | 34 | Go ahead | Many verbs in English are two-word verbs, composed of a | Verb |
| | verbal element and a particle. In many cases, two-word |
| | verbs are idiomatic. |
| | 35 | Going to | An easy way to talk about the future, especially an event in | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | the near future, is to use a form of the verb "to go" plus an |
| | infinitive. (e.g.: "We're going to open our luggage" and |
| | 'Tm going to visit New York.") |
| | 36 | Good afternoon | Other~ similar salutations include "good morning," "go ad | Salutation |
| | evening," "good night," "hello," "good-bye," "Ho w are |
| | you?," "How's it going?". |
| | 37 | Hartsfield | The name of Atlanta's International Airport, one of the | Noun |
| | busiest in the world. |
| | 38 | Here is | In order to point out something nearby, usually within | Adverb Prase |
| | reach, use the expressions "here is" (sing.) and "here |
| | are" (plur.). (e.g.: "Here is my passport"; "Here are your |
| | keys.") |
| | 39 | Hi | When you greet people in the U.S., it is customary to use | Salutation |
| | "Hello," which is more formal than "HL" However, "hi" is |
| | frequently used, even when meeting someone for the first |
| | time. At the end of a conversation, a simple "good-bye" or |
| | "bye" will suffice. |
| | 40 | Hope | Verb |
| | 41 | I am | Noted as a contraction (contr.) of "I am," "am" is the first | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | person singular form of "to be" ("I am, he/she/it is, we are, |
| | you are, they are"). |
| | 42 | Immigration | Similar words include "immigrant" (noun, i.e. a person) | Noun |
| | and the verb "to immigrate" (to come to a country). "To |
| | emigrate," on the other hand, means to leave your current |
| | country, to settle in another. |
| | 43 | International | Adjective |
| | 44 | Into | Proposition |
| | 45 | Is | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | 46 | It | Personal |
| | Pronoun |
| | 47 | It is | Personal |
| | Pronoun |
| | 48 | Large | Synonyms include "big," "huge," "immense," "enormous" | Adjective |
| | and "grand." The opposite of "large" is "small." |
| | 49 | Leave | Verb |
| | 50 | Line | Noun |
| | 51 | Long | The opposite of "long" is "short," as in "a short flight." | Conjunction |
| | "Long" and "short" may refer to both time and space. |
| | 52 | Lot | Another way to express the idea of a great quantity is to | Pronoun |
| | use the word "many," "several," or "lots of' (slang) |
| | followed by a noun. (e.g.: "Many people," "several flights," |
| | "lots of cars," etc.) |
| | 53 | Luggage | "Luggage" refers to a set of "suitcases" and "bags" with | Noun |
| | which one travels. |
| | 54 | May | There are many polite expressions that you will frequently | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | hear and use such as "May I?" ("Can I?")," "I would like... ," |
| | and "Would you... ?" ("Could you... ?"). A handy phrase to |
| | remember when making a request is "M ay I?" "May I" can |
| | be followed by many different infinitives, as in "May I have |
| | something to drink?" and "M ay I use your telephone?" |
| | 55 | Me | "Me" is the object pronoun form of the subject pronoun "ı''' | Pronoun |
| | 56 | Month | Noun |
| | 57 | Must | Modal Auxiliaries |
| | 58 | My | Posessive |
| | Pronoun |
| | 59 | Narrator | Noun |
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