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Relationships

Expressions for social interactions

relationships C1

go through thick and thin

Master the idiom 'go through thick and thin' to describe supporting someone through all of life's good times and difficult periods.
relationships B2

grow close to

Discover the meaning of 'grow close to' with natural examples. Learn how to use this common English expression to describe developing deep relationships.
relationships B1

hang in there

Learn how to use the encouraging casual English idiom 'hang in there' to comfort friends, family, or colleagues who are going through a difficult time.
relationships A2

hang out with

Learn how to use 'hang out with' to talk about spending casual, relaxed free time with friends and family in everyday English.
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relationships C1

have a bone to pick

Learn how to use the idiom 'have a bone to pick' to express a grievance or bring up a complaint with someone in natural, casual English conversations.
relationships B2

have a change of heart

Learn the meaning of 'have a change of heart' and how to use it when someone changes their mind, especially regarding personal decisions and relationships.
relationships C1

have a chip on your shoulder

Master the idiom 'have a chip on your shoulder' to describe someone carrying a grudge or feeling resentful in personal and professional relationships.
relationships A2

have a fight

Learn how to use the phrase 'have a fight' in English to describe an argument or disagreement with someone in your life.
relationships B1

have a heart-to-heart

Learn what it means to 'have a heart-to-heart' in English, with natural examples, common mistakes, and interactive practice.
relationships C1

have a spat

Learn the meaning of 'have a spat' in English. Discover how to use this expression to describe minor, petty arguments in relationships.
relationships B1

have a word with

Learn the meaning of 'have a word with' in English, with natural examples, pronunciation, and common mistakes to avoid.
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relationships B2

have chemistry

Understand the expression 'have chemistry' and how to use it to describe a strong, natural connection between two people in dating or friendship.
relationships A2

have fun together

Learn how to use 'have fun together' to describe enjoying time with friends and family. Explore natural examples, common mistakes, and practice.
relationships B2

have my way

Learn the meaning of the common English expression 'have my way,' how to use it naturally in relationships, and study realistic everyday conversational examples.
relationships B1

invite someone out

Learn how to use 'invite someone out' in English. Master this common phrasal verb used for asking people on dates or social gatherings.
relationships A2

invite to a party

Master the expression 'invite to a party' to talk about asking friends and guests to join your celebrations.
relationships B2

iron out differences

Learn how to use the expression 'iron out differences' to describe resolving conflicts, settling disagreements, and reaching agreements in relationships.
relationships B1

keep someone company

Understand how to use "keep someone company" in everyday English. Find natural conversational examples, common mistakes, and useful interactive exercises.
relationships C1

keep tabs on

Master the casual idiom 'keep tabs on' to describe monitoring or watching someone closely. Perfect for natural English conversations and relationship dynamics.
relationships B2

keep your distance

Learn the meaning of 'keep your distance' and how to use it to describe staying away from someone or something for safety or personal reasons.