Vocabulary
- feel sick: To experience a sensation of nausea or illness
- at the moment: At this time; now
- look at: To use your eyes to focus on something
- talking about: To discuss a particular topic.
- in general: Typically; usually; on the whole.
- get across: To communicate (something) clearly and effectively.
- or simply: Alternatively; in a more straightforward way.
- for now: Temporarily; for the present time.
- for example: As an illustration or instance.
- breathe out: To exhale air from the lungs.
- at night: During the night; in the nighttime.
- wake up: To stop sleeping
- have to: Must do
- quick question: A brief and simple inquiry.
- to let: Indicates that a property is available for rent.
- mountain biking: The sport of riding bicycles off-road, often over rough terrain.
- based on: To use something as the foundation or starting point for something else.
- work out
- for free: Without charge; at no cost.
- panic: Overwhelming feeling of fear and anxiety
- description: Explanation of what something is like, looks like
- practice: The office and place for legal or medical work
- repetition: When something occurs again
- common: Area in a city or town that is open to everyone
- general: Widespread, normal or usual
- awful: Very bad; horrible; terrible
- commit: To do something bad, usually a crime
- stress: To emphasize one or more parts of a word, sentence
- bit: Device put in a horse's mouth to control it
- vomit: Food coming back up from stomach, due to illness
- simply: In an easy or clear manner
- grammar: Book describing the syntactic rules of a language
- rub: To spread a cream, etc., using a repeated motion
- idiom: Phrase with a special, metaphoric meaning
- flexible: Bending easily
- throw: To use your arm to make something fly in the air
- emphasis: Special attention, importance, or force
- intonation: Rises and falls in pitch of speech
- relate: To demonstrate a logical relationship between
- record: Highest or most extreme level achieved
- click: To work well with someone or something
- cure: Something that solves a problem or makes it better
- leave: To go away from; depart
- stomach: Place in the body where food is processed
- moment: Very short or brief period of time
- british: Concerning the culture and people of British
- intrigue: To make someone interested or curious
- liquid: (Of wealth) being able to be spent as cash
- problematic: Being difficult to deal with or fix
- temperature: When you your body heat is above normal
- terrible: Very bad; horrible
- format: Form, design, or arrangement of something
- breathe: To move air into and out of your lungs
- learn: To get knowledge or skills by study or experience
- audio: Concerning sound
- fever: A high body temperature, indicating illness
- ache: To want something very badly
- throat: Part of the neck that is below the chin
- verb: Word that expresses an action or state
- head: To hit a ball with your head in a game
- pick: Sharp tool used for breaking the ground
- sneeze: Act of air suddenly being forced out of nose/mouth
- difference: A thing or issue that people do not agree about
- headache: Pain in the head
- stuffy: (Nose) blocked
- bless: To make something holy by saying a special prayer
- runny: Being able to flow as a liquid
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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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Learn English Phrases: How to Talk About Sickness in English (Free Mp3 File!)
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kiki posted on 2018/02/22Feeling under the weather? This video is your go-to guide for talking about sickness in English, covering everything from a sore throat to feeling generally unwell! You'll pick up essential vocabulary, practice pronunciation, and even learn the differences between British and American English for those tricky health conversations.
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