Relationships — Flitin

relationships A2

best friend

Master the term 'best friend' in English. Learn how to describe your closest relationships with natural conversational examples and useful practice tips.

relationships C1

birds of a feather flock together

Understand the proverb 'birds of a feather flock together' and see how it describes people with similar interests staying together.

relationships B1

break up

Learn how to use the phrasal verb 'break up' in English. Find explanations, natural examples, common mistakes, and interactive practice exercises.

relationships C1

breathe down someone's neck

Learn the meaning of 'breathe down someone's neck' and how to use this common English idiom to describe close, annoying supervision or pressure in daily conversations.

relationships B2

build bridges

Learn how to use the formal idiom 'build bridges' to describe connecting people, resolving conflicts, and improving relationships in professional and personal life.

relationships B1

cheat on

Learn how to use the phrasal verb 'cheat on' to talk about relationship infidelity. See natural examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises.

relationships B2

clear the air

Understand the idiom 'clear the air' in English. Learn how to use it to describe resolving conflicts and misunderstandings in daily relationships.

relationships B1

close friend

Understand the meaning of 'close friend' and how to describe deep, trusting friendships in English.

relationships C1

curry favor with

Discover how to use the formal idiom 'curry favor with' to describe someone trying to gain favor or approval through insincere flattery or gifts.

relationships B2

drift apart

Learn how to use 'drift apart' to describe relationships that slowly lose closeness over time.

relationships A2

fall in love

Learn how to use the classic English idiom 'fall in love' to express deep romantic feelings naturally.

relationships B1

fall out with

Learn how to use 'fall out with' to describe a disagreement that ends a friendship. Check out real examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises.

relationships B1

get back together

Learn what 'get back together' means, how to use it in casual English conversations, and see real-life examples of this common relationship expression.

relationships A2

get married

Master the expression 'get married' to talk about weddings and marriage in natural English.

relationships B2

get on like a house on fire

Master the British/Australian idiom 'get on like a house on fire' to describe people who hit it off immediately and get along incredibly well.

relationships B1

get to know

Discover the meaning of 'get to know' and how to use it when learning more about someone or something. Read examples and avoid common mistakes.

relationships B2

give someone space

Learn how to use 'give someone space' in English. Find out what this relationship phrase means, see real examples, and avoid common grammar mistakes.

relationships B2

go back a long way

Learn how to use the casual expression 'go back a long way' to describe long-term friendships and relationships in English.

relationships A2

go out with

Learn how to use the phrase 'go out with' in English. Find the meaning, natural conversational examples, pronunciation guides, and practice exercises.

relationships B1

grow apart

Learn the meaning of 'grow apart' in relationships. Understand why friends or couples drift away over time with natural examples and explanations.