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Vocabulary

  • black and blue: Covered with bruises.
  • go ahead: To start an activity; start doing, working etc.
  • in disguise: Having altered one's appearance to conceal one's identity.
  • blessing in disguise: Something that seems bad or unlucky at first, but results in something good.
  • have to: Must do
  • dude: Form of address for a man
  • butt: (Informal) fleshy part of your body you sit on
  • Mandarin: Official language of China
  • love: Person's name
  • real: Actually existing or happening, not imagined
  • meet: To provide something that is necessary
  • yeah: Another way of saying 'yes'
  • man: Humans in general, including male and female
  • hey: What you say when you want someone's attention
  • argue: To fight or disagree over something
  • big: Popular
  • heaven: Place or feeling of great happiness
  • smell: To have a particular odor
  • eat: To put food in your mouth
  • cantonese: The dialect of Chinese spoken in Canton (Guangzhou) and neighboring areas, and widely spoken in Hong Kong.
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    • black and blue

      US /blæk ənd blu/

      UK /blæk ænd blu:/

      • Adjective
      • Covered with bruises.
      A1
      More
    • blessing in disguise

      US

      UK

      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Something that seems bad or unlucky at first, but results in something good.
      B2
      More
    • butt

      US /bʌt/

      UK /bʌt/

      • Noun
      • (Informal) fleshy part of your body you sit on
      • The thick end of something, especially a cigarette.
      • Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)
      • To share a boundary by being next to
      • To strike, push, or shove (someone or something) with the head.
      B2
      More
    • dude

      US /dud, djud/

      UK /du:d/

      • Noun
      • Form of address for a man
      • (informal) A man; a fellow.
      • Interjection
      • (informal) Used as a term of address, often between men.
      B2
      More
    • go ahead

      US /ɡo əˈhɛd/

      UK /ɡəu əˈhed/

      • Phrasal Verb
      • To start an activity; start doing, working etc.
      • To give permission to do something
      • Intransitive Verb
      • To start or proceed with something
      • To proceed despite potential obstacles or doubts.
      A1
      More
    • have to

      US /hæv tu/

      UK /ˈhæv tə/

      • Auxiliary Verb
      • Must do
      A1
      More
    • heaven

      US /ˈhɛvən/

      UK /'hevn/

      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Place or feeling of great happiness
      • Place where God or the gods live
      A2
      More
    • in disguise

      US /ɪn dɪsˈɡaɪz/

      UK /in disˈɡaiz/

      • Phrase
      • Having altered one's appearance to conceal one's identity.
      • Seeming different from what it really is; concealing the true nature.
      B2
      More
    • Mandarin

      US /'mændərɪn/

      UK /'mændərɪn/

      • Noun (Countable/Uncountable)
      • Official language of China
      • Small fruit from the orange family
      • Countable Noun
      • A high-ranking official in imperial China.
      • A small, sweet citrus fruit with a loose skin.
      B2
      More
    • smell

      US /smɛl/

      UK /smel/

      • Intransitive Verb
      • To have a particular odor
      • Transitive Verb
      • To sense that something is not right
      • To notice a particular odor
      A2
      More
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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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    A2US
    #steven#korean#mandarin#joseph#arguing#apple

    Things Bilingual People Do

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    Stanie Yu posted on 2016/06/04
    Ever wondered what bilinguals get up to? This hilarious video dives into the awkward and funny moments of multilingual college life, from eavesdropping to subtitle mismatches! You'll pick up practical situational dialogue and get a peek into cultural nuances, making it a super fun way to boost your English.

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