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#relationships

20 expression(s)

relationships A2

feel angry at

Learn how to use the English phrase 'feel angry at' to express your frustration or anger toward someone. Discover natural examples and practice exercises.
relationships A2

feel happy for

Learn how to use 'feel happy for' to show support and joy for someone else's success. Find natural examples, common mistakes, and practice.
relationships B1

feel left out

Learn the meaning of the common English expression 'feel left out' and how to use it to describe feelings of exclusion or loneliness in social situations.
relationships A2

feel proud of

Understand how to use the common English phrase 'feel proud of' to express satisfaction in someone's achievements or your own.
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relationships B1

feel sorry for

Learn how to use "feel sorry for" to express sympathy or pity in English. Avoid common grammar mistakes with our natural examples and interactive exercises.
slang B2

gaslight someone

Learn what it means to 'gaslight' someone in English, how to spot this psychological manipulation, and how to use the term correctly in conversation.
relationships C1

get a word in edgewise

Find out what 'get a word in edgewise' means and how to use it in casual English. Improve your speaking skills with real examples and practice.
relationships B2

get off on the wrong foot

Understand the common English idiom 'get off on the wrong foot' to describe starting a relationship, project, or interaction with a bad first impression.
relationships B1

get over someone

Learn the meaning of 'get over someone' in English. Find out how to use this phrasal verb to talk about moving on from past relationships.
slang B1

ghost someone

Learn what it means to 'ghost someone' in English. Discover how to use this common slang term for suddenly cutting off contact with someone.
relationships A2

give a hug

Learn how to use 'give a hug' in English to express warmth, affection, or comfort to someone in daily life.
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relationships C1

give someone the cold shoulder

Learn how to use 'give someone the cold shoulder' to describe intentionally ignoring or being unfriendly to someone in social situations.
relationships C1

go behind someone's back

Learn how to use 'go behind someone's back' to describe acting secretly without someone's permission or knowledge, especially in personal or professional relationships.
relationships B2

go separate ways

Learn how to use 'go separate ways' to describe ending a relationship, partnership, or friendship on amicable terms. Clear examples included.
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.
slang B2

golden retriever boyfriend

Learn the meaning of 'golden retriever boyfriend', a popular internet slang term used to describe a sweet, incredibly loyal, and highly enthusiastic romantic partner.
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 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.