Vocabulary

  • look at: To use your eyes to focus on something
  • hang on: To wait for the person you phoned to answer
  • on the street: Located on or along a public road in a town or city.
  • in writing: Expressed or presented in written form, rather than spoken.
  • on to: Toward something; forward
  • in general: Typically; usually; on the whole.
  • for example: As an illustration or instance.
  • to do with: To be about something; concern
  • in the way: Obstructing someone or something; hindering progress.
  • in detail: Thoroughly and completely; giving full particulars.
  • in mind: Being aware of or considering something.
  • quick look: A brief or cursory inspection or examination.
  • sort: To organize things by putting them into groups
  • phrase: Common expression or saying
  • context: Set of facts surrounding a person or event
  • subtle: Delicate or slight so it is difficult to perceive
  • aspect: Way something looks or seems to be
  • situation: Place, position or area that something is in
  • slightly: Only a little
  • experience: Thing a person has done or that happened to them
  • common: Area in a city or town that is open to everyone
  • general: Widespread, normal or usual
  • sense: Certain mental feeling or emotion
  • conversation: Talking with other people; discussion or chat
  • express: To send something by fast mail
  • harsh: Rough; tough; hard to experience or accept
  • stereotype: False categorization of people as all the same
  • imperative: The state of demanding notice or attention
  • permission: Right to do something as allowed by another
  • bit: Device put in a horse's mouth to control it
  • mention: To refer to or talk or write about something
  • direct: To tell someone in a very clear way to do something
  • polite: Showing good manners or respect for other people
  • suddenly: In an unexpected or very quick manner
  • distance: Lack of friendliness toward another person
  • lecture: To speak to someone to show anger or warn them
  • emphasis: Special attention, importance, or force
  • rude: Being unkind or impolite to others; disrespectful
  • topic: Subject or issue people talk or write about
  • frequently: Often; regularly
  • hang: To attach a picture, photograph etc. onto a wall
  • mind: To be bothered or upset by something
  • strange: Unusual or odd; surprising because unexpected
  • slight: Small (amount, quality)
  • discuss: To talk about seriously or in great detail
  • notice: To become aware by sight, touch, or hearing
  • moment: Very short or brief period of time
  • lot: What happens to a person in life from chance; fate
  • irritation: Feeling or state of being annoyed or upset
  • irritated: To disturb, anger, or upset someone
  • uncertainty: Feeling of not really knowing what will happen
  • hedge: To select words to avoid saying something directly
  • defensive: Protecting something, yourself from attack
  • jarring: To have a harsh or unsettling effect on someone
  • impolite: Not showing good manners or behavior
  • flowery: Full of flowers; (of writing) elaborate
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    01:03

    She took a brave step forward, leaving behind her comfort zone to chase her dreams.

    Vocabulary
    • brave

      adj. Having courage

    • comfort zone

      phr. A familiar situation where one feels safe

    Explanation
    a brave step is a noun phrase, where brave is an adjective modifying the noun step, meaning "a courageous step". forward is an adverb modifying step, meaning "ahead". The whole phrase serves as the object, answering the "what" of took (verb) — she took a brave step forward.

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    brave

    US/brev/
    UK/breɪv/
    adj.Brave
    v.t.To bravely face
    A2 Elementary

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    A2UK
    #excuse#chinese#polite#phrase#rude#tone

    【如何更有禮貌的說英文】''Excuse me''的正確用法/別再說''I want''!

    0
    Yuan Huansheng posted on 2022/04/05
    Ever accidentally sound a bit too direct in English? This video dives into how to use 'Excuse me' correctly and why saying 'I want' can sometimes come across as demanding, offering smoother, more polite alternatives for everyday conversations. You'll pick up essential phrases to sound more natural and considerate, especially for Chinese speakers navigating British English nuances!

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