Vocabulary

  • along with: In addition to; together with.
  • think about: To consider something carefully.
  • get on with: To have a good relationship with someone
  • found out: To learn or discover something, often after some effort.
  • on to: Toward something; forward
  • in general: Typically; usually; on the whole.
  • of course: Sure ; Certainly
  • talking about: To discuss a particular topic.
  • as a whole: Considering everything together; in general.
  • rather than: More exactly; more correctly
  • going on: To continue doing something
  • think of: To look on as (being something specific); consider
  • check out
  • give away
  • sort: To organize things by putting them into groups
  • pronunciation: How a word is said; how a word sounds
  • accent: To give emphasis to (a point you are making)
  • recommend: To advise or suggest that someone do something
  • description: Explanation of what something is like, looks like
  • improve: To make, or become, something better
  • tend: To move or act in a certain manner
  • random: Chosen, done without a particular plan or pattern
  • recipe: Conditions likely to create a particular result
  • previous: Existing or happening before the present time
  • trial: Hearing and judgment of a case in court
  • comment: Something you say, giving an opinion; remark
  • pronounce: To state something in a legal or official way
  • bit: Device put in a horse's mouth to control it
  • mention: To refer to or talk or write about something
  • refer: To talk about or write about something
  • relate: To demonstrate a logical relationship between
  • commonly: Typically, normally; not unusually
  • desert: To leave a place for ever; abandon
  • stressful: Worrying; causing tension
  • haven: Place where people can feel safe and happy
  • british: Concerning the culture and people of British
  • punch: Alcoholic drink made from wine and fruit, etc.
  • offer: Price you say you are willing to pay for something
  • prefer: To like something better than something else
  • audible: Capable of being heard; loud enough to be heard
  • learn: To get knowledge or skills by study or experience
  • dreadful: Extremely bad, unpleasant, or ugly
  • cringe: To crouch or move back suddenly, as in fear
  • audio: Concerning sound
  • shrimp: Small edible salt-water shellfish with many legs
  • plant: Factory or a place where things are made
  • gravy: Brown sauce made from meat juices when cooking
  • cilantro: Herb used in Asian cooking; coriander
  • rocket: Powerful engine that releases hot gases
  • floss: To move thin thread to clean between your teeth
  • understand: To know the meaning of language, what someone says
  • start: First time or place that a thing exists; beginning
  • link: Any one of the rings that are part of a chain
  • think: To have an idea about something without certainty
  • check: Paper showing how much you owe at a restaurant
  • mayonnaise: Creamy, thick savory dressing for food
  • lesson: Something done to learn or teach something; class
  • worthy: Having merit or value; being honorable, admirable
  • phonetic: Concerning the sounds of languages
  • prawn: Largish edible shellfish with ten legs
  • zucchini: Long green marrow squash plant like a cucumber
  • candy: Small sweet foods made mostly of sugar
  • tiger: Large wild cat with orange fur and black lines
  • techno: Style of fast heavy electronic dance
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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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    B1UK
    #british#british english#american#call#eggplant#coriander

    TOP 10 AMERICAN vs BRITISH FOOD DIFFERENCES | English Vocabulary Lesson

    0
    Samuel posted on 2018/04/13
    Ever wondered why Brits call them 'aubergines' and Americans say 'eggplant'? This fun lesson dives into the top 10 American vs. British food vocabulary differences, perfect for boosting your everyday English and sounding more natural. You'll pick up tons of useful terms and pronunciation tips that are super practical for daily life!

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