1. Essential reading: SPINČIĆ, A., An English Textbook For Marine Engineers I., Pomorski fakultet, Rijeka 2008. LUZER, J., SPINČIĆ, A., Gramatička vježbenica engleskog jezika za pomorce, Pomorski fakultet, Rijeka 2003. Tomislav Skračić, MA Undergraduate English Course for MARINE ENGINEERS 1st Semester

2. KEY WORDS: Donkeyman- vođa stroja, "noštromo" od makine[1][1] monkey island- krov kormilarnice bother (v.)- mučiti se shellback (n.)- morski vuk warehouse (n.)- skladište queer-looking- čudan, neobičan gantry cranes- okvirna dizalica peculiar- osobit nip down- skočiti do, odjuriti recognize (v.)- prepoznati launch a barge- spustiti teglenice u more LASH ship- brod za teglenice laden- natovarena (teglenica) stow (v.)- (po)slagati [1][1] ponekad ovu funkciju preuzima Second Engineer. TYPES OF SHIPS – 1

3. KEY WORDS: layer (n.)- sloj hold (n.)- brodsko skladište, štiva tug (n.)- tegljač, remorker deepwater berth- vez izvan doka / sidrište ili vez u dubokoj vodi lad (n.)- dečko, momak lass (n.)- djevojka three-island ship- brod s tri nadgrađa flush deck- ravna paluba coal-fired- s pogonom na ugljen bunkering facilities- oprema za opskrbu gorivom ensign (n.)- zastava ['ensn] Get away with you!- Ma, šta pričaš! tramp steamer- tramper na parni pogon TYPES OF SHIPS – 1

4. three-island ship

5. three-island ship: Liberty ship

6. Match each definition with the right term: 1.Right-hand side of a vessel. 2.Superstructure from which the vessel is controlled. 3.Fore end of a vessel. 4.Flag showing the vessel’s nationality. 5.Raised deck on the bow. 6.Inside space in a vessel used for cargo. 7.After end of a boat / ship. 8.A bridge-like crane. 9.Raised deck on the stern. 10. Deck above the wheelhouse. Bow Poop Ensign Rating Forecastle Monkey island Gantry crane Barge Hold Starboard Bridge Stern

7. LASH ship (LASH stands for “Lighter Aboard Ship”)

8. The LASH ships / Barge carriers LASH means “lighter aboard ship” (lighter = barge). LASH barges are loaded at inland river and ocean ports. The barges are towed to meet the LASH mother vessel and lifted aboard. When the mother vessel arrives at its port of destination the huge crane lowers the LASH barges into the water, where they are then towed away by tugs to their final destination. These operations do not have to be executed alongside a berth, since the barges are floating. The only requirement is a relatively large area of water protected from waves. These vessels are particularly suited to countries with extensive inland waterways.