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daily-life B2

have a point

Learn how to use the English phrase 'have a point' to acknowledge that someone's argument or opinion is valid, reasonable, and worth considering in a conversation.
business B2

have a say

Learn the casual business idiom 'have a say' to describe having influence or the right to express an opinion in decision-making.
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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daily-life B1

have a word

Learn how to use the common English idiom 'have a word' to request or describe a short, private conversation. Discover natural examples, pronunciation, and practice.
food-cooking B2

have bigger fish to fry

Find out how to use the idiom 'have bigger fish to fry' to explain that you have much more important or urgent matters to attend to than the current minor issue.
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.
travel B1

head for

Learn how to use 'head for' to describe moving or traveling in a specific direction.
entertainment B2

headline act

Learn what 'headline act' means in the music and entertainment industry, how to use it correctly in sentences, and discover natural English examples.
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food-cooking B1

heavy meal

Understand the expression 'heavy meal', see how to use it in context, and avoid common mistakes.
travel B2

heritage site

Discover the exact meaning of 'heritage site' with natural English examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises. Improve your travel vocabulary today!
academic C1

hermeneutic approach

Master the advanced academic term 'hermeneutic approach'. Learn its definition, see how to use it in humanities research, and study real examples.
academic C1

heuristic device

Learn how to use 'heuristic device' in academic contexts to describe models or rules of thumb that aid in discovery or problem-solving.
travel B2

hidden gem

Find out how to use the phrase 'hidden gem' to describe wonderful, lesser-known travel spots, local restaurants, and secret attractions that tourists often miss.
academic B1

high school diploma

Understand what a 'high school diploma' is and how to talk about secondary school graduation.
academic A2

high school

Learn what 'high school' means and how to talk about your school years as an A2 English learner.
entertainment B2

highly anticipated

Master the collocation 'highly anticipated' to describe movies, albums, or games that people are eagerly waiting for.
business B1

highly recommended

Discover how to use the common collocation 'highly recommended' in business contexts to strongly endorse and suggest products, services, or colleagues.