juvenile /'d3u:v3nail||-npl, -nail/ (adj only before noun) use this about crimes involving young people
juvenile crime/offender (=crime by young people, or a young person who is a criminal)
juvenile court (=a court that deals with crimes by young people)
; A lot of boring 01 compYtcaied jobs can now be
: done by computers, machines, or robots
I instead of oeople.
; Some manufacturing processes and services
IV,
1995. _____
Д Don't use at, on or in before these I
words when talking about time: next, last, ! that, this. Say I'm leaving next Wednesday/this afternoon etc (not 'on
next Wednesday' etc), or she left last s
January/that morning etc (not 'in last j
January' etc) j
ago о'goo' [adv] use this to say how far back in the past something happened
false /foils- [adj] not true or not correct - use this about statements or beliefs that are based on untrue information: He gave a false name and address to the police. I This article gives a totally false impression of life in Russia today. I Decide whether these statements are true or false.
not be the case nnt bi: йэ keis/ to not
I
be true - use this to say that something is not true even though many peopie believe that it is: Recent reports suggest that violent crime is increasing, but this is simply not the case.
[1] are now fully automated.
This can lead to high unemployment as more lobs are done by machines or computers...
[2] minutes/an hour/100 years ago Michael left the office 20 minutes ago.
[3]
A In American English, you can say Mondays, nights, evenings, weekends etc, without a preposition, when you mean 'every Monday', 'every night' etc: Weekends, I stay with my parents.