release /rɪˈliːs/
(verb) to let somebody come out of a place where they have been kept or stuck and unable to leave or move
Example: The film was finally released to movie theaters after many delays
(verb) to let somebody come out of a place where they have been kept or stuck and unable to leave or move
Example: The film was finally released to movie theaters after many delays
section /ˈsekʃn/
(noun) any of the parts into which something is divided
Example: That section of the road is still closed.
(noun) any of the parts into which something is divided
Example: That section of the road is still closed.
check out /tʃek aʊt/
(phrasal verb) to be found to be true or acceptable after being examined
Example: When do you check out?
(phrasal verb) to be found to be true or acceptable after being examined
Example: When do you check out?
Return sth to sth rɪˈtɜrn sth tu sth
(verb)
Example: I need to return this book to the library.
(verb)
Example: I need to return this book to the library.
Due /duː/
(adjective) caused by somebody/something; because of somebody/something
Example: But it’s due tomorrow, which means you’ll have to pay a late fee if you bring it back then.
(adjective) caused by somebody/something; because of somebody/something
Example: But it’s due tomorrow, which means you’ll have to pay a late fee if you bring it back then.
Pay a late fee peɪ ə leɪt fi
(verb)
Example: But it’s due tomorrow, which means you’ll have to pay a late fee if you bring it back then.
(verb)
Example: But it’s due tomorrow, which means you’ll have to pay a late fee if you bring it back then.
Overdue /ˌəʊvərˈduː/
(adjective) not paid, done, returned, etc. by the required or expected time
Example: I need to return this book to the library. It’s overdue.
(adjective) not paid, done, returned, etc. by the required or expected time
Example: I need to return this book to the library. It’s overdue.
Library card ˈlaɪˌbreri kɑrd
(noun)
Example: Sign up for a library card and you will be allowed to study in the library.
(noun)
Example: Sign up for a library card and you will be allowed to study in the library.
Journal /ˈdʒɜːrnl/
(noun) a newspaper or magazine that deals with a particular subject or profession
Example: The doctor is reading the Journal of Medical Science.
(noun) a newspaper or magazine that deals with a particular subject or profession
Example: The doctor is reading the Journal of Medical Science.
Shelf/ Bookshelf ʃelf/ ˈbʊkˌʃelf
(noun)
Example: Find it in shelf 4, section 6.
(noun)
Example: Find it in shelf 4, section 6.
Aisle /aɪl/
(noun) a passage between rows of seats in a church, theatre, train, etc., or between rows of shelves in a supermarket
Example: I love sitting between the aisles and reading a novel by Jane Austin.
(noun) a passage between rows of seats in a church, theatre, train, etc., or between rows of shelves in a supermarket
Example: I love sitting between the aisles and reading a novel by Jane Austin.
Under the name ˈʌndər ðə neɪm
Example: My account is under the name David Harris.
Example: My account is under the name David Harris.
a novel by [author] ə ˈnɑvəl baɪ [ˈɔθər]
(noun)
Example: It looks like you still have a novel by Brad
(noun)
Example: It looks like you still have a novel by Brad
Drop it off drɑp ɪt ɔf
(verb)
Example: I’ll be visiting my family in Tacoma for a few days, so I’ll drop it off next week.
(verb)
Example: I’ll be visiting my family in Tacoma for a few days, so I’ll drop it off next week.
Renew /rɪˈnuː/
(verb) to begin something again after it stopped or was interrupted
Example: Could you renew that book for me?
(verb) to begin something again after it stopped or was interrupted
Example: Could you renew that book for me?