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#relationships

20 expression(s)

relationships A2

share a room

Learn what it means to share a room with someone, see natural examples, and avoid common mistakes.
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.
relationships B1

show interest in

Learn how to use 'show interest in' to build better English relationships. Explore natural examples, master the correct prepositions, and practice.
relationships B1

show off to

Learn how to use 'show off to' in English. Understand its meaning, see real-life examples, and practice.
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relationships B1

show some respect

Learn how to use 'show some respect' in English. Understand when to use this phrase to request or demand polite and considerate behavior.
slang B1

simp for

Learn the casual internet slang 'simp for', meaning to show excessive attention or submissiveness to someone you like.
relationships C1

skirt around the topic

Learn how to use 'skirt around the topic' to describe avoiding direct conversations or sensitive issues.
slang B2

soft boy

Understand the slang term 'soft boy' (or 'softboi'). Learn how this archetype uses sensitivity and artistic interests to appeal to others.
relationships B2

stab someone in the back

Learn how to use the idiom 'stab someone in the back' to describe betrayal and broken trust in English conversations.
relationships B1

stay in contact

Discover how to use 'stay in contact' in English. Learn how to talk about keeping in touch with friends and colleagues with natural examples and practice.
relationships A2

stay with friends

Learn how to use 'stay with friends' correctly when talking about accommodation and social visits.
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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 B2

strike up

Master the phrasal verb 'strike up'. Learn how to use it to describe starting a conversation, relationship, or friendship naturally with someone new.
relationships B2

string someone along

Learn the meaning of 'string someone along' to describe keeping someone in suspense or giving them false hope in a relationship.
relationships B1

take a liking to

Find out what 'take a liking to' means in English. Learn how to use this common idiom to describe starting to like someone or something naturally.
relationships B1

take after someone

Learn what 'take after someone' means. Master this useful phrasal verb to describe family resemblances in personality or appearance.
relationships B2

take offense

Understand the meaning of 'take offense' and learn how to use this phrase to describe feeling hurt, insulted, or annoyed by someone's words.
relationships B2

take sides

Learn what 'take sides' means and how to use this phrase when discussing conflicts, arguments, and staying neutral in relationships.
relationships A2

talk to each other

Learn how to use 'talk to each other' to describe two-way communication between people.
relationships A2

tell a secret

Learn the common phrase 'tell a secret' and how to talk about sharing private information in English.