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All expressions

academic B1

hand back

Learn how to use the phrasal verb 'hand back' to describe returning assignments, tests, or borrowed items in school and university settings.
business B1

hand in a resignation

Learn how to use the formal business phrase 'hand in a resignation' to describe the act of officially notifying an employer that you are leaving.
academic B1

hand in late

Learn how to use 'hand in late' to talk about submitting school assignments or essays past the deadline.
business B1

handle a situation

Learn how to use the business English phrase 'handle a situation' to describe managing difficult, sensitive, or unexpected workplace events professionally and calmly.
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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.
business C1

harbor reservations

Understand how to use 'harbor reservations' in formal business contexts to express unspoken doubts or hesitation about a plan or decision.
slang B2

hard launch

Explore the meaning of 'hard launch' in modern dating. Learn how to use this social media slang term for making sudden, official relationship announcements.
daily-life B2

hard to swallow

Learn how to use the casual idiom 'hard to swallow' to describe difficult truths, bad news, or unbelievable stories.
slang B1

hate watch

Learn what it means to 'hate watch' a TV show or movie. Find out why people enjoy watching things they actually dislike.
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.
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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.
academic B1

have a discussion

Learn how to use the phrase 'have a discussion' in academic and professional conversations effectively.
daily-life A2

have a dream

Learn how to use the phrase 'have a dream' to talk about sleeping experiences or future goals in daily English.
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.
travel A2

have a good flight

Learn how and when to use 'have a good flight' to wish friends, family, or colleagues a safe and pleasant journey.
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.
daily-life B1

have a laugh

Learn how to use the casual British and Commonwealth English expression 'have a laugh' in everyday conversations.
daily-life A2

have a party

Learn how to use the English phrase 'have a party' correctly. Discover its meaning, see natural everyday examples, and avoid common grammar mistakes.