Vocabulary
- show in: To lead someone into a room or building.
- come from: To have as your native country or city
- of course: Sure ; Certainly
- crush on: To have a brief but intense infatuation with someone.
- stick around: To remain in place; not leave or go
- right back: Said when someone says they will return soon, indicating you expect their prompt return.
- stick: To push a sharp or pointed object into something
- incredibly: To a great degree; very; amazingly
- accent: To give emphasis to (a point you are making)
- opportunity: Time, situation when a thing might be done; chance
- alternative: Something different you can choose
- guarantee: To promise to repair a broken product
- esteem: Feeling of respect or admiration regarding someone
- plenty: When there is not too little of something; a lot
- treat: To pay for the food or enjoyment of someone else
- necessarily: In a way that is needed/required/is unavoidable
- familiar: Well-known or easily recognized
- scene: Incident where someone behaves angrily, badly
- dude: Form of address for a man
- crush: Strong attraction to someone
- impression: Effect or feeling resulting from an experience
- affection: Feeling of liking someone or something
- address: Exact street location of a place
- require: To demand that someone does something
- inappropriate: Not appropriate or suitable for a situation
- interrupt: To stop something from happening for a while
- prejudice: Law to make ineffective, e.g. evidence in a trial
- grant: To admit an opinion is true but not fully agreeing
- deny: To refuse to allow or accept something
- beat: To move in regular motions in order to push blood
- accept: To agree to receive or take something offered
- honor: To fulfill an agreement
- induce: To make someone do something; create an outcome
- pride: Sense of your own importance and worth
- sturdy: Substantially made or built; strong
- totally: In a complete way; completely; absolutely
- inflict: To make someone endure (something bad)
- british: Concerning the culture and people of British
- fantasy: Something imagined and very different from reality
- marvelous: Extraordinarily good or great
- suit: To be appropriate for a given situation
- rogue: Being corrupt, dangerous, or uncontrollable
- great: Very good; better than before
- wear: To have clothes, glasses, shoes etc. on your body
- part: Division of a book
- burn: To destroy with fire
- train: Line of people, animals moving the same direction
- heart: A feeling of care for others; compassion
- want: To desire or wish for something; hope for a thing
- unfortunate: Having bad luck; bringing a bad result
- people: Persons sharing culture, country, background, etc.
- heterosexual: Sexually attracted to members of the opposite sex
- show: To be easily seen or displayed
- brow: Area on a face below the hair and above the eyes
- omelette: An egg mixture cooked until just set
- thou: An old-fashioned word for you
- thee: An old-fashioned word for you
- frightfully: Very (used as an intensifier)
- thy: An old-fashioned word for your
- corset: Stiffened garment worn to make you look slimmer
- baptize: To bathe someone in water to make them a Christian
- dreadfully: Very; extremely (usually something bad)
- dearest: Most loved or valued
- classically: In the manner of Greek and Roman culture
- bullock: Bull that has been castrated
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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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Onimo posted on 2025/11/19Get ready to laugh with Colin Firth's hilarious Saturday Night Live monologue! You'll love his deadpan humor and spot-on Hugh Grant impression, plus a fun Shakespeare bit that's perfect for practicing simple sentence structures and situational dialogue. This is a fantastic chance to enjoy some British comedy while boosting your English!
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