Vocabulary
- all over the place: In a state of disorder; scattered everywhere.
- have to: Must do
- blow your top: To suddenly become very angry.
- think of: To look on as (being something specific); consider
- in fact: Used to emphasize the truth of a statement, especially one that contrasts with or contradicts something else.
- in a bad way: In poor physical or emotional condition.
- move on: To decide to change or go to a different place
- back to normal: Returned to the usual or expected state or condition.
- get back to: To get in contact with someone again
- to do with: To be about something; concern
- work out
- on camera: While being filmed or recorded.
- on the ground: Located on the surface of the earth.
- at the moment: At this time; now
- sort: To organize things by putting them into groups
- stick: To push a sharp or pointed object into something
- straight: Not having curves, bends, or angles
- vocabulary: Words that have to do with a particular subject
- extreme: Very great in degree
- fear: Unpleasant feeling caused by being aware of danger
- irritable: Annoyed; easily annoyed or angered
- state: Region within a country, with its own government
- intention: Aim or purpose
- bit: Device put in a horse's mouth to control it
- furious: Extremely angry
- similar: Nearly the same; alike
- blow: To move something using air
- casual: Being careless or having little thought or effort
- idiom: Phrase with a special, metaphoric meaning
- subject: The person, thing, or idea that is being discussed, described, or studied.
- shallow: Not deep; short from top to bottom
- upset: (Of stomach, etc.) not functioning well; sick
- rude: Being unkind or impolite to others; disrespectful
- quiz: A game in which players answer questions on topics
- depth: Distance below a surface
- react: To change when mixing with other chemicals
- mind: To be bothered or upset by something
- normal: Standard or regular way of doing something
- confusion: Not knowing what to do; state of disorder
- puzzle: To be a challenge to understand; confuse
- science: Study of the physical world, based on facts
- important: Having power or authority
- adjective: A word that describes a noun, e.g. happy
- place: To put someone in a particular type of situation
- mad: Very angry
- timid: Lacking in self-assurance or courage; shy
- confused: To make something unclear or hard to understand
- language: Words or signs used to communicate messages
- explode: To express an emotion in a sudden and loud way
- person: Man, woman or child
- sharp: Person's name
- terror: Use of violent acts to make people afraid
- annoyed: A little angry; upset
- irritation: Feeling or state of being annoyed or upset
- afraid: Worried that something bad will happen; scared
- irritated: To disturb, anger, or upset someone
- temper: An angry mood or fit; temperament
- informal: Casual; relaxed
- quantum: The smallest unit or amount of energy
- fury: Rage; violent anger
- needle: Part of a medical device used to inject medicine
- muddle: To cause confusion through interference
- terrify: To scare or greatly frighten
- complain: To say something is wrong and should be changed
- hedgehog: Small mammal making a spiky ball if threatened
- ghost: To write a book on behalf of another person
- prickly: Causing or having a sharp needle-like feeling
- gill: Part of a fish's body it uses to breathe
- rationally: In a carefully considered manner
- touchy: Taking offense easily; easily angered
- spook: To scare; frighten
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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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Vocabulary to talk about your feelings in English: anger, fear, and confusion
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阿成 posted on 2016/12/25Ever feel like you're walking on eggshells trying to describe your emotions? This video is your go-to guide for talking about anger, fear, and confusion in English, packed with practical phrases and idioms you can use daily. You'll pick up essential vocabulary to express yourself clearly and confidently, even on tricky topics!
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