Vocabulary
- got to: To arrive at some place
- at the end of the day: Ultimately; when everything else is considered.
- in the end: Finally; after a period of time or series of events.
- school district: A specific geographic area or region responsible for the administration and operation of public schools.
- put out: To publish, e.g. a book
- at a moment's notice: With very little warning or time before something happens.
- on earth: Used to emphasize a question expressing surprise or anger.
- back then: At that time in the past.
- in the way: Obstructing someone or something; hindering progress.
- go places: To be successful in life or in a particular field.
- get out of: To leave or escape responsibilities, troubles
- up against: Facing or contending with something difficult or challenging.
- wake up: To stop sleeping
- on time
- scrape by: To manage to live on very little money.
- at work: Located at one's place of employment
- in fact: Used to emphasize the truth of a statement, especially one that contrasts with or contradicts something else.
- decent life: A life that is satisfactory, respectable, and reasonably comfortable.
- start out: To begin your life or career in a particular way.
- fair and square: In an honest and straightforward manner; legitimately.
- earn it: To deserve something as a result of one's actions or efforts.
- pass on: A polite way of saying 'to die'
- on to: Toward something; forward
- in ways: In a manner or by methods that.
- up close and personal: Very near or intimately, often in detail or physically close.
- have to: Must do
- in debt: State of owing money to a person or institution
- no matter: Regardless of; it does not matter.
- in love with: Feeling romantic love for someone.
- back to work: Returning to one's job or professional duties after a period of absence.
- shut down: To close an operating system, e.g. on a computer
- down with: Suffering from an illness.
- in the news: Being widely reported in the media.
- at night: During the night; in the nighttime.
- see in: To accompany someone to the entrance of a building or room.
- all at once: Suddenly; at the same time
- at once: Immediately; without delay
- stand here: To remain in or move to this specific location.
- to the moon: Increasing quickly and significantly, often in value or excitement.
- for all time: Forever; eternally.
- end in: To have something as the final result.
- out there: In or to a place that is far away
- stand together: To unite in support or defense as a group.
- come together: To assemble or unite; to start working together.
- know: To be familiar with a person or place, thing
- people: Persons sharing culture, country, background, etc.
- applause: The sound made by clapping a performance or speech
- work: The product of some artistic or literary endeavor
- raise: To increase a bet above another when playing cards
- hard: Difficult to do; difficult to understand
- day: A period of 24 hours beginning at midnight
- country: An area of land that is controlled by a government
- love: Person's name
- sacrifice: Person/animal killed in a sacrifice (to a god)
- president: Person in charge of a country, or organization
- success: Achievement of a desired purpose or goal
- family: Close group of people or organizations
- American: Person from the USA
- man: Humans in general, including male and female
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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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Michelle Obama's 2012 DNC Remarks - Full Speech
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Furong Lai posted on 2012/11/30Ever wondered what it takes to be a First Lady? Dive into Michelle Obama's inspiring 2012 DNC speech where she shares personal stories and talks about working families and education access. You'll get a fantastic chance to boost your understanding of complex sentences and pick up some advanced vocabulary along the way!
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