📙 Part 2: Describe a book you read that you found useful

This episode's vocabulary

A reference book (noun)- a book of facts, such as a dictionary or an encyclopedia, that you look at to discover particular information.

Creep in (phrasal verb) - If mistakes creep in or creep into a piece of text, they are included despite efforts not to include them: A few mistakes always creep in during the editing process; to gradually start to be noticeable: Doubts began to creep into my mind about the likely success of the project.

In-depth (adj.) - done carefully and in great detail: an in-depth report/interview/analysis

A novice  (noun)- a person who is not experienced in a job or situation:

I've never driven a car before - I'm a complete novice.

Vital  (adj.) - necessary for the success or continued existence of something; extremely important.

Outline (verb) - to give the main facts about something: At the interview she outlined what I would be doing.

Determine (verb) - to control or influence something directly, or to decide what will happen: Your health is determined in part by what you eat.

Benefit from (verb) - to be helped by something or to help someone:

I feel that I have benefited greatly from her wisdom.

General public  (noun)- ordinary people, especially all the people who are not members of a particular organization or who do not have any special type of knowledge: This is a matter of great concern to the general public.

Sick to death of (idiom) – annoyed about or bored with (someone or something) and unwilling to put up with them any longer; totally disgusted with someone or something.