barrier, (n.) Something that prevents movement, progress, or communication between people or things., be in charge, (phrase) To have control, authority, or responsibility over something or someone. The person in charge makes the important decisions., be out of something, (phrasal v.) To have no more of a particular item; to have used up the supply completely., be responsible for something/doing something, (phrase) To have a duty or obligation to deal with, control, or carry out something., believe in something, (phrasal v.) To have confidence that something exists, works, or is good and worth supporting. If you believe in hard work, you think effort leads to success., believe it or not, (phrase) Used to introduce a surprising or unexpected fact. Believe it or not, she finished the entire exam in only twenty minutes., blame, (v.) To say or think that someone is responsible for something bad that happened. When you blame a person, you hold them accountable for a problem., blow up (sth/sb) or blow (sth/sb) up, (phrasal v.) To destroy something with an explosion; also, to suddenly lose your temper and become very angry. The soldiers used explosives to blow up the bridge., burst into tears, (phrase) To suddenly start crying in an uncontrolled way. When she heard the bad news, she burst into tears immediately., bury, (v.) To place a dead body in the ground; also, to hide something by covering it. They buried the time capsule under the old oak tree., absorb, (v.) To take in or soak up a substance, or to understand and remember information fully., access, (n. / v.) The ability or right to enter a place or use something. As a verb, to gain entry to a system or place., acquire, (v.) To get or obtain something, especially through effort or experience. You can acquire skills, knowledge, or possessions over time., advanced, (adj.) At a higher, more developed, or more complex level than what is typical., agriculture, (n.) The practice of farming — growing crops and raising animals for food and other products. Agriculture is one of the oldest human activities., all of a sudden, (phrase) Happening quickly and without warning; unexpectedly. Something that occurs all of a sudden surprises the people involved., all over the place, (phrase) Everywhere in a disorganized way; used to describe something messy or chaotic. Her notes were all over the place, she could not find anything., ambassador, (n.) A senior official who represents their country in a foreign country. The French ambassador met with the president to discuss the new trade deal., ambition, (n.) A strong desire to achieve something or to succeed, often requiring hard work., atmosphere, (n.) The layer of gases surrounding Earth; also, the general mood or feeling in a place. A warm atmosphere at a party makes guests feel welcome.

Module E practice 10/26

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