7. Dug out (adj): /dʌg/ /aʊt/ Escondido
To be sheltered in a closed package or area.
Example: All my personal things are dug out in Mary’s backpack.

8. Head (v): /hɛd/ Dirigir
To go in a particular direction.
Example: Students head to success if they keep working together.

9. Human Resources Assistant (n): /ˈjumən/ /ˈrisɔrsɪz/ /əˈsɪstənt/ Asistente de recursos humanos
Someone whose job is to help another person in the human resource area.
Example: The new Human Resources Assistant has lost the new employee’s resume.

10. Inspect (v): /ɪnˈspɛkt/ Inspeccionar
To look at something carefully in order to check that it is correct.
Example: Our supervisor always inspects the production each Friday.

11. Limit (n): /ˈlɪmət/ Límite
The largest or smallest amount or the highest or lowest level of something that is allowed.
Example: Employees have a limit of working 45 hours weekly.

12. Malfunction (n): /mælˈfʌŋkʃən/ Fallo
A failure to work or operate correctly.
Example: The copy machine has a malfunction because it doesn’t even start.

13. Mayor (n): /ˈmeɪər/ Alcalde
The most important elected official in a town or city.
Example: The population has elected a good mayor for our city.

14. Office supply (n): /ˈɔfəs/ /səˈplaɪ/ Suplementos de oficina
An amount or quantity of something that is available to use in an office.
Example: There is no office supply in the storage, so the secretary asked for more.