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#friendship

20 expression(s)

relationships B1

lose contact

Learn what "lose contact" means, how to use it in daily English conversations, and discover how to avoid common mistakes when talking about drifting apart.
relationships A2

meet new people

Learn how to use 'meet new people' to describe making new acquaintances, expanding your social circle, or networking.
entertainment B1

send a friend request

Understand how to use 'send a friend request' to describe connecting with someone on social media networks. Improve your digital English vocabulary today.
relationships B1

share the same interests

Learn how to use the phrase 'share the same interests' in English to describe having common hobbies, activities, and passions with friends or partners.
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slang B1

squad goals

Discover the meaning of 'squad goals'. Learn how to use this popular internet slang to describe ideal friendship groups.
relationships B1

stand by someone

Learn how to use 'stand by someone' in English. Discover its meaning, pronunciation, and how to talk about loyalty, trust, and support in relationships.
relationships A2

stay with friends

Learn how to use 'stay with friends' correctly when talking about accommodation and social visits.
relationships B1

stay on good terms

Learn the meaning of 'stay on good terms' in English. Find out how to describe maintaining friendly relationships after a breakup or disagreement.
relationships B1

cheer someone up

Learn how to use the phrasal verb "cheer someone up" to describe making a friend, partner, or family member feel much happier when they are feeling down.
relationships A2

make plans

Learn how to use "make plans" in English to talk about organizing activities with friends, family, or partners. Perfect for everyday conversations.
daily-life B1

strike up a friendship

Learn how to use 'strike up a friendship' in English. Discover its meaning, pronunciation, common mistakes, and practice exercises.
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relationships B1

be there for

Learn the idiom 'be there for' to express support, loyalty, and care for friends and family. Explore examples, common mistakes, and practice.
relationships B1

fall out

Understand the phrasal verb 'fall out' to describe having an argument and stopping being friends. Learn how to use it correctly in daily English.
relationships B1

have in common

Learn how to use 'have in common' to talk about shared interests, traits, or experiences. Read natural examples and test your knowledge.
daily-life B2

through thick and thin

Learn how to use 'through thick and thin' to describe loyal relationships that survive both good times and bad times.
relationships B1

be there for someone

Learn how to use the phrase 'be there for someone' to show support and reliability in relationships.
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 B1

close friend

Understand the meaning of 'close friend' and how to describe deep, trusting friendships in English.
relationships B1

have a lot in common

Discover how to use the phrase 'have a lot in common' to talk about shared interests, hobbies, and personalities in English. Includes practice.
relationships A2

spend time with

Learn how to use 'spend time with' to talk about being with friends and family. Includes clear explanations, natural examples, and interactive practice.