phrase
US /frez/
・UK /freɪz/
A2
n.NounCommon expression or saying
It was a common phrase, so he was surprised when she didn't know it
n.NounSection of musical notes in a piece of music
She need to play the phrase many times before she could perform it confidently
n.NounA set of words used together
His teacher asked Tom to correct the phrase in his sentence
v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To choose words to say what you mean clearly
The groom wanted to carefully phrase his wedding vows
n.NounA group of words that form a conceptual unit, though not a complete sentence.
The teacher asked the students to define the phrase in the sentence.
Video subtitles
Improve your Vocabulary: 50 adjectives to describe what you see, hear, feel, smell, and taste
- You could use a phrase such as "the smell of" - okay, "the smell of something was" - "The smell was terrible, disgusting" - fantastic - "it smelt of".
You could use a phrase such as "the smell of" - okay, "the smell of something was" - "The smell was terrible, disgusting" - fantastic - "it smelt of".
- How can I talk about it? You could use a phrase
such as: "The smell of..." Okay? "The smell
How can I talk about it? You could use a phrase such as: "The smell of..." Okay? "The smell
Be Professional! Never say this at work! ❌
- When someone asks you if something can be done by a certain time, don't use the phrase, "I'll try." I mean, of course you'll try and trying is great but in English, if you use the verb try, you're not really committing to anything.
When someone asks you if something can be done by a certain time, don't use the phrase, "I'll try." I mean, of course you'll try and trying is great but in English, if you use the verb try, you're not really committing to anything.
- When someone asks you if something can be done by a certain time, don't use the phrase, "I'll try." I mean, of course you'll try and trying is great but in English, if you use the verb try, you're not really committing to anything.
When someone asks you if something can be done by a certain time, don't use the phrase, "I'll try." I mean, of course you'll try and trying is great but in English, if you use the verb try, you're not really committing to anything.
How to Describe Scary Places in English! ?️??
- You can say either phrase to describe that.
You can say either phrase to describe that.
- You could say either phrase to describe that.
You could say either phrase to describe that.
How to Describe a Day Off in English!
- That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
- That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
That's literally the phrase we use to talk about small chores and things we need to do in our house or in our apartment.
How To Answer The ‘WHAT’S HAPPENING’ Greeting In English (BEST Answers, Meaning And Examples)
- "What's happening" is a very informal phrase, and it's normally used with people that you know.
"What's happening" is a very informal phrase, and it's normally used with people that you know.
- "What's happening" is a very informal phrase, and it's normally used with people that you know.
"What's happening" is a very informal phrase, and it's normally used with people that you know.
How Levi's Became a Denim Icon
- The phrase itself traces all the way back to the Renaissance and the French blue de jean, which was a reference to the blue fabrics imported from Italy.
The phrase itself traces all the way back to the Renaissance and the French blue de jean, which was a reference to the blue fabrics imported from Italy.
- As a phrase, it was uncommon to use until the 1950s.
As a phrase, it was uncommon to use until the 1950s.
HOW TO SPEAK BRITISH ACCENT | Evan Edinger & Cherry Wallis
- Have you never heard that as a British phrase? I don't hang around your type.
Have you never heard that as a British phrase? I don't hang around your type.
- *eyebrows raise* That's an actual phrase that is used commonly
*eyebrows raise* That's an actual phrase that is used commonly
RESPECT
- It's so easy to boil someone down to a single word or a phrase,
It's so easy to boil someone down to a single word or a phrase,
- To a single word or a phrase.
To a single word or a phrase.
Presentation Phrases & Public Speaking Advice | Business English Course Lesson 8
- Beginning your presentation: "Let me start by giving you some background information," or "As you're aware..." If you're bringing up a topic that your audience already knows about, then you can use this phrase to introduce it.
Beginning your presentation: "Let me start by giving you some background information," or "As you're aware..." If you're bringing up a topic that your audience already knows about, then you can use this phrase to introduce it.
- then you can use this phrase to introduce it.
then you can use this phrase to introduce it.
Strangers Trying to Sell You Stuff
- You've all heard the phrase "stranger danger," right?
You've all heard the phrase "stranger danger," right?
- James: You've all heard the phrase 'Stranger Danger', right? {Yup}
James: You've all heard the phrase 'Stranger Danger', right? {Yup}