Vocabulary
- to bits: Broken into many small pieces; completely ruined.
- on the lash: Going out drinking alcohol heavily.
- pissed off: Angry or annoyed.
- off your rocker: Acting crazy or irrationally.
- raining cats and dogs: Raining very heavily or a severe downpour.
- go out: To leave a building (e.g. a house)
- stand for: To support a particular idea, e.g. in politics
- of course: Sure ; Certainly
- hunt down: To search for someone or something until you find them, often after a long time or over a large area.
- get cracking: To start doing something quickly or with energy.
- next to: Being located along side another
- have to: Must do
- up in the air: Not yet decided or resolved; uncertain.
- in the air: Present or circulating in the atmosphere.
- on fire: Very successful or popular
- according to plan: Following the original plan or schedule without deviation.
- go on: To continue doing something
- in love with: Feeling romantic love for someone.
- for some reason: For a reason that is not known or not easily explained.
- got to: To arrive at some place
- basically: Used before you explain something simply, clearly
- vocabulary: Words that have to do with a particular subject
- general: Widespread, normal or usual
- spot: A certain place or area
- brilliant: Having a great amount of intelligence or talent
- upset: (Of stomach, etc.) not functioning well; sick
- guess: To give an answer without knowing if it is correct
- break: To create a new record e.g. running the 100m dash
- wanna: Shortened form of 'want to'. Used only in speaking
- shape: The outer form of something, what it looks like
- mind: To be bothered or upset by something
- pop: To cause something to open or burst suddenly
- buck: To resist or go against the trend
- smash: Accident involving vehicles
- british: Concerning the culture and people of British
- offer: Price you say you are willing to pay for something
- hit: To have a negative impact on a person/place/thing
- terrible: Very bad; horrible
- stand: To be a candidate in an election
- point: An item to be discussed
- corporation: Big company or a combination of several companies
- trolley: Cart with wheels, e.g. in a supermarket or airport
- perfect: So good it cannot be improved
- broadcast: To send out signals by radio or television
- sausage: Finely chopped and seasoned meat in a skin
- think: To have an idea about something without certainty
- bar: Piece of (soap, chocolate etc.)
- bonus: Extra money for achieving, exceeding targets
- anthem: Special song that represents a nation or group
- knowledge: Information, understanding, or skill
- lose: To be unable to keep in check or control something
- happen: To take place or occur
- lash: Small hairs that grow above and below your eyes
- artist: A person skilled and creative in art e.g. painter
- mash: To make something soft by beating or crushing it
- northern: In or toward the north
- national: Concerning a nation as a whole
- crazy: Mentally ill; mad
- underwear: Clothes worn next to skin/under outer clothes
- skin: To defeat someone easily and completely
- cheese: Yellowish solid food made from aged milk
- telly: Shortened form of 'television'
- teen: Teenager
- spotty: Having spots or acne
- corp: Shortened form of 'corporation'
- rocker: Performer or composer or fan of rock music
- yee: The sound made to surprise someone
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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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Can Americans Speak REAL English?
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林宜悉 posted on 2023/12/07Can Americans really understand what Brits are saying? This video throws Americans into a hilarious accent challenge, testing their knowledge of British slang and vocabulary from shows like Love Island! You'll pick up tons of new words and phrases that are super useful for everyday conversations.
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