Vocabulary
- got to: To arrive at some place
- going on: To continue doing something
- freak out: To react or behave in a wild or irrational way
- have to: Must do
- at home: In one's own residence or country.
- look at: To use your eyes to focus on something
- on television: Appearing or broadcast on TV.
- with it: Intelligent, alert, and up-to-date.
- to do with: To be about something; concern
- in touch: Having contact or communication with someone.
- in the past: During a former period of time; previously.
- talking about: To discuss a particular topic.
- under the influence: Affected by alcohol or drugs to the extent that mental and physical control is markedly diminished.
- stuff: Generic description for things, materials, objects
- weird: Odd or unusual; surprising; strange
- pronunciation: How a word is said; how a word sounds
- panic: Overwhelming feeling of fear and anxiety
- practice: The office and place for legal or medical work
- vocabulary: Words that have to do with a particular subject
- extreme: Very great in degree
- express: To send something by fast mail
- suppose: To imagine or guess what might happen
- freak: (Of weather, etc.) unusual; unpredictable; amazing
- pronounce: To state something in a legal or official way
- cruel: Hurtful; acting to hurt others intentionally
- wonder: Surprise caused by experiencing something amazing
- form: Sports team or person's current winning record
- pretty: Being attractive to the eye in a simple way
- film: Thin layer that covers something
- surgery: Medical operation involving cutting into body
- contraction: Process of becoming smaller in length/size
- major: High-ranking officer in the army
- fall: Season after summer and before winter; Autumn
- mind: To be bothered or upset by something
- strange: Unusual or odd; surprising because unexpected
- leave: To go away from; depart
- technology: Use or knowledge of science in industry etc.
- sound: Sensible, dependable and reliable
- kind: In a caring and helpful manner
- premiere: First performance of a show, film, play in public
- vowel: A speech sound; a, e , it, o, u and sometimes y
- preposition: Word such as 'at' 'on' etc. showing position/time
- mad: Very angry
- snack: Small amount of food eaten between meals
- wrong: Action that is harmful, unjust or illegal
- head: To hit a ball with your head in a game
- drive: A person's ambition and motivation to do something
- alive: Living; not dead
- verb: Word that expresses an action or state
- medication: Substance to relieve pain or cure sickness
- lay: Amateur; not being a trained priest
- fine: Good, acceptable or satisfactory
- action: Something that a person or thing does
- swift: Quick
- continuous: Happening, existing, or performed without stops
- hardcore: (Of sex films, etc.) extremely explicit
- dentist: Person whose job is to take care of people's teeth
- video: Recording capturing action with sound
- narcotic: (Of a drug) leading to unconsciousness
- painkiller: Medicine used to relieve pain
- fan: To blow air upon a fire to make it stronger
- gas: Elements in our air, like oxygen or nitrogen
- laser: Strong narrow beam of high-powered light
- snake: An animal with a long body, no arms or legs
- oxide: Compound from combining oxygen with a chemical
- honey: Sweet, thick golden liquid that is made by bees
- videotape: Magnetic tape for recording live images and sound
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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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80
ADVANCED VOCABULARY / EXAMPLES OF "LOOPY", "LASIK", AND "FREAK OUT" / REAL-LIFE AMERICAN ENGLISH
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VoiceTube posted on 2024/07/02Ever wondered what it's like to be a little "loopy" or how to "freak out" in a natural way? This video dives into advanced vocabulary using real-life American English examples, perfect for boosting your daily conversations. You'll pick up practical phrases and understand situational dialogues that make learning fun and effective!
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