Vocabulary
- along with: In addition to; together with.
- break down: To forcibly break, destroy or make collapse
- talking about: To discuss a particular topic.
- in terms of
- look at: To use your eyes to focus on something
- on purpose: Intentionally; deliberately.
- lay off: To stop troubling or hitting someone
- going on: To continue doing something
- on top of that: In addition to something already mentioned; furthermore.
- think of: To look on as (being something specific); consider
- live on: To continue to exist or be remembered.
- tough: (Of food) difficult to chew or bite through
- impact: A striking effect or result to hit with force
- accurate: With no mistake or error; Correct
- surge: Sudden movement in one direction by many
- spot: A certain place or area
- purpose: Reason for which something is done; aim; goal
- reflect: To indicate or be a sign of something
- industry: Hard work; being busy working
- recession: Act of moving backward gradually
- momentum: Speed or force that is gained when something moves
- sensitive: Taking offense easily; easily upset or hurt
- inflation: Act of filling something with air or gas
- federal: Consisting of several united states
- fade: To cause to lose brightness of color
- labor: To struggle to do something because it's difficult
- reflection: Sign or indication of a state or condition
- drop: Distance between a higher and a lower level
- capture: To attract and hold e.g. interest, attention
- rate: To assess something or consider its qualities
- break: To create a new record e.g. running the 100m dash
- invest: To use resources to build for the future
- economy: Using money, resources in a careful, effective way
- conundrum: A problem that is puzzling
- steep: Very expensive
- correspondent: Journalist, as one reporting from other countries
- gain: To increase in something, such as weight
- energy: Physical or mental strength
- patch: Cover worn over an eye to protect or hide it
- tariff: List of fixed prices at hotel
- reserve: To arrange for a room or table be kept for you
- leisure: Time when you have no work to do and can relax
- kind: In a caring and helpful manner
- chief: Leader of a race or group of people
- government: Group of people and system that rule a nation
- hospitality: Welcoming treatment of visitors or guests
- barrel: To travel at high speed
- melt: To disappear or to go away
- crude: Lacking manners or finesse; rude
- rise: To wake up and get out of bed after sleeping
- hire: To give a job to someone in exchange for pay
- backdrop: Contextual meaning or background
- business: A company formed for making profit
- think: To have an idea about something without certainty
- upheaval: Raising of the earth's upper layer
- grapple: To engage in close hand-to-hand combat
- feel: To be aware of or experience an emotion, sensation
- weak: Not having a strong character
- nominate: To choose someone to fill a certain position
- unexpectedly: In a surprising way because not expected
- lose: To be unable to keep in check or control something
- let: To allow someone to do something
- historically: In history; in the past
- update: Addition of a current version of something
- stagflation: Period of slow economic growth while prices rise
- jobless: Not having a job
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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
U.S. economy unexpectedly loses 92,000 jobs in February
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Richard VT posted on 2026/03/06Wow, the U.S. economy took a surprising turn in February, losing way more jobs than expected! You'll get to dive into the details of the latest US Jobs Report and pick up some super useful vocabulary like 'stagflation' and 'wage growth' that's perfect for understanding workplace and economic news.
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