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#relationships

20 expression(s)

relationships A2

write back to

Learn how to use 'write back to' in English to talk about replying to letters, emails, or messages.
relationships C1

a shoulder to cry on

Discover the meaning of 'a shoulder to cry on' with natural examples, common mistakes, and interactive practice exercises.
daily-life C1

bad blood

Discover the meaning of 'bad blood' in English. Learn how to describe long-standing anger or resentment between people with natural examples and tips.
relationships B1

be attracted to

Learn how to use the phrase "be attracted to" to describe romantic or physical interest in someone. Essential vocabulary for dating and relationship conversations.
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relationships C1

be on the same wavelength

Understand how to use 'be on the same wavelength' to describe thinking alike, understanding each other perfectly, and having great natural chemistry.
relationships B2

blind date

Learn the meaning and usage of 'blind date' to describe a romantic meeting set up by friends.
relationships B2

bottle up feelings

Learn the meaning of 'bottle up feelings' and how to use this common English expression to describe hiding your emotions instead of talking about them.
daily-life B1

build a rapport

Learn how to use the formal collocation 'build a rapport' to describe developing a trusting, positive relationship with colleagues, clients, or new friends.
daily-life A2

close to

Master the English phrase 'close to' to describe short distances, time, or strong relationships. Find clear definitions, daily examples, and practice.
relationships B1

drive someone crazy

Learn how to use 'drive someone crazy' to describe things or people that annoy or deeply affect you.
relationships B2

fall head over heels

Learn how to use the popular idiom 'fall head over heels' to describe falling deeply, suddenly, and completely in love with someone in casual conversation.
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daily-life B2

flesh and blood

Learn the meaning of the idiom 'flesh and blood' and how to use it to describe close family relations or human limitations.
slang B2

get the ick

Discover the exact meaning of 'get the ick'. Learn how to use this modern slang term to describe a sudden, unexplained feeling of disgust toward someone you liked.
slang A2

green flag

Discover the slang term 'green flag,' used to describe positive signs or healthy traits in a person or relationship.
relationships B1

grow on someone

Discover how to use the phrase 'grow on someone' to describe liking something or someone more over time.
daily-life C1

harbor resentment

Learn the formal expression 'harbor resentment' to describe keeping feelings of anger or bitterness inside over a long period.
relationships B1

have a soft spot for

Learn how to use 'have a soft spot for' to talk about having a strong affection or sentimental liking for someone or something.
daily-life B1

have an argument

Learn how to use 'have an argument' in English to describe disagreements and conflicts. Includes natural example sentences and common learner mistakes to avoid.
daily-life C1

leave in the lurch

Learn the casual English idiom 'leave in the lurch' to describe abandoning someone in a difficult situation when they need your help the most.
relationships A2

meet up

Learn how to use the common phrasal verb 'meet up' to arrange social gatherings and hangouts with friends.