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Patience/Being Patient: Vocabulary/ Lexical Resource

This document provides vocabulary and sample answers for the IELTS speaking test part 1. It includes sample responses to common questions about patience such as being a patient person, being patient as a child, feelings about others' impatience, and whether men or women are more patient. Key vocabulary introduced includes expressions like "it's such a shame" and "lose temper" as well as words like "virtue", "cultivate", and "disiciplinarian".
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views2 pages

Patience/Being Patient: Vocabulary/ Lexical Resource

This document provides vocabulary and sample answers for the IELTS speaking test part 1. It includes sample responses to common questions about patience such as being a patient person, being patient as a child, feelings about others' impatience, and whether men or women are more patient. Key vocabulary introduced includes expressions like "it's such a shame" and "lose temper" as well as words like "virtue", "cultivate", and "disiciplinarian".
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12 IELTS SPEAKING – PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Part 1 PATIENCE/BEING PATIENT


VOCABULARY/ LEXICAL RESOURCE
It’s such a shame [expression] – used to say that something is very unfortunate
Admit [verb] – acknowledge; confess
Lose temper [expression] – to become very angry
Queue [noun] – a line of people waiting for their turn to be attended
Virtue [noun] – behavior; goodness
Cultivate [verb] – develop
Perhaps [adv.] – another way to say maybe
Disciplinarian [noun] – a person who believes and practices in firm beliefs or discipline
Grateful [adj.] – thankful; expressing gratitude
I don’t mind [expression] – on the aforementioned answer, it simply means that he doesn’t care
Stressed out [adj.] – being anxious, tired, irritable
Impatience [noun] – restlessness; the lack of patience
Apologetic [adj.] – regretful
Stereotypical [adj.] – having fixed or oversimplified idea or image of a certain person or thing
Tendency [noun] – propensity; an inclination toward a particular characteristic
Stretch (our) patience [expression] – extend patience
Lose our cool [expression] – become very angry
Unfavorable [adj.] – unacceptable
Bear a child [expression] – to carry a baby inside a woman’s womb for nine months

Language shapes the way we think, and determines what we can think about.
– Benjamin Lee Whorf -
13 IELTS SPEAKING – PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

1. Are you a patient person?


Yes absolutely! It’s a case by case situation but generally speaking I’m an extremely patient person. I
don’t see the point of getting all riled up for the things that are out of my control, because anger can
distract me from objective and logical thoughts in stressful situations.

Patient /pey-shent/
Objective /ob-jek-tiv/
Thoughts /thots/
Stressful /stres-ful/
Distract /dis-trakt/
Logical /lo-ji-kul/
Rile /rayl/

2.Were you patient when you were young?

I don’t have lots of memories of my childhood, I’m not sure. But I believe that among kids tend to easily
lose patience as they don’t know how to control their emotions yet. Well, perhaps there were times that I
was patient and there may be some times that I wasn’t.

2. How do you feel when people are not patient?


Well, I don’t really mind because I don’t want to be stressed out with negative things or to things that
don’t add value to my life. As long as I’m not the reason or the cause of their impatience, I won’t be
affected at all. However, I would get mad/ irritated if someone stood me up or didn’t show up on time.

Childhood /chayld-hud/

3. Who are more patient, men or women?

I believe it’s women who have more patience than men. I mean, only women have the ability to bear a
child for nine months and struggle with the pain. With that, I’m really confident that women are born
being patient more than men.

Language shapes the way we think, and determines what we can think about.
– Benjamin Lee Whorf -

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