Vocabulary
- step back: To move backwards; to move away from something.
- have to: Must do
- sit down: To take a seat
- to do with: To be about something; concern
- with it: Intelligent, alert, and up-to-date.
- off the air: Not currently being broadcast on television or radio.
- whole nine yards: Everything possible or available; the whole thing.
- in court: Present or being discussed during a legal trial or hearing.
- straight: Not having curves, bends, or angles
- realize: To become aware of or understand mentally
- force: Group of persons trained for military action; army
- treat: To pay for the food or enjoyment of someone else
- advocate: A lawyer who protects a clients interests
- property: Particular quality that someone or something has
- commercial: Radio or television advertisement
- criticism: Article or essay that judges quality
- expert: Skillful person with special knowledge
- cruise: To easily achieve
- court: To act in a way to shows you wish to marry someone
- intact: Being complete, without damaged or missing parts
- explain: To make clear or easy to understand by describing
- judge: Person who decides on the results of a contest
- chase: Act of going after someone to catch them
- grant: To admit an opinion is true but not fully agreeing
- complimentary: (Of goods) free; available for no money
- lead: Wire for electricity, computer, etc.; cable
- respect: To follow the established rules
- recruit: Person who has just joined the military
- treatment: Medicine or method to make someone healthier
- damn: To cause the downfall or failure of; criticize
- escort: Person going with you for protection/help/company
- apologize: To say sorry because of a mistake or injury
- carpet: Colored floor covering made of wool, etc.
- sound: Sensible, dependable and reliable
- constructive: Having positive effective results
- representation: Depicting objects, figures, or scenes as seen
- piece: A counter in a board game
- government: Group of people and system that rule a nation
- damage: Physical harm that is done to something
- hospitality: Welcoming treatment of visitors or guests
- stand: To be a candidate in an election
- bring: To take or go with someone to a place
- presume: To assume that something is true till proven false
- fail: To be unsuccessful in passing a class or exam
- false: Not real or genuine
- step: Movement done as part of a particular dance
- turn: To become (a particular age)
- find: To become aware of something that is happening
- remember: To give someone a gift, e.g. birthday, wedding
- captain: Title of a senior officer in the military
- license: To give official permission to do something
- disagree: To have a different opinion; to fail to agree
- jet: Stream of liquid/gas shooting out of small opening
- patriotic: Having a great love for your country
- dot: To place small amounts/things in various places
- commander: Person with authority who commands or controls
- ambulance: Vehicle equipped to transport sick, injured people
- fudge: Soft sweet made from butter and milk
- wheelchair: Movable chair mounted on large wheels
- whatnot: Miscellaneous curios
- uplift: To make someone feel happier or more hopeful
- misunderstand: To fail to get the meaning correctly
- trespassing: To enter property without permission
- ad: Public notice or advertisement
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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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Better Call Saul - Captain Bauer Yells At Jimmy (S3E1) | Movieclips
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林宜悉 posted on 2025/07/25Ever wondered what happens when someone claims to be a war hero but isn't? This intense scene from 'Better Call Saul' dives into a dramatic confrontation on a military base, perfect for practicing situational dialogue and picking up advanced vocabulary like 'stolen valor' and 'judge advocate'. You'll get a fantastic look at tense, workplace-practical conversations in action!
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