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#relationships

20 expression(s)

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.
relationships B1

introduce to

Master the essential English phrase 'introduce to' so you can confidently connect friends, family, and professional colleagues in any social or business setting.
relationships B2

level with you

Learn the idiom 'level with someone'. Understand how to use it when you want to speak completely honestly, openly, and directly.
relationships B2

look back

Understand how to use 'look back' to talk about reflecting on past relationships, memories, and personal history.
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relationships B2

look up to

Discover how to use the common English phrasal verb 'look up to' to express deep respect, admiration, and appreciation for role models, mentors, and family members.
relationships A2

say sorry

Learn how to use the common A2 English phrase 'say sorry' in casual relationships to apologize for mistakes, express regret, and maintain healthy connections with others.
slang B2

soft launch

Learn the slang meaning of 'soft launch'. Discover how people use this business term to sneakily introduce a new romantic partner on social media.
relationships B1

split up

Discover how to naturally use the phrasal verb 'split up' in English to describe when a romantic couple, marriage, or music band decides to end their relationship.
relationships B2

stand someone up

Learn how to use the English idiom 'stand someone up' to describe the frustrating situation when a friend or romantic date completely fails to show up for your plans.
relationships B2

stand up for

Discover how to use 'stand up for' to describe defending or supporting someone or something, especially when they are under attack, criticized, or treated unfairly.
daily-life B2

take for granted

Learn how to use 'take for granted' in English. This guide explains its meaning, offers natural examples, and highlights common grammar mistakes.
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relationships C1

the spitting image of

Master the expression "the spitting image of" to describe someone who looks exactly like someone else, usually a family member.
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.
slang B1

throw shade

Learn the meaning of 'throw shade,' a popular English slang term for expressing subtle disapproval or insult.
relationships C1

two peas in a pod

Discover how to use "two peas in a pod" to describe two people who are incredibly similar in appearance, behavior, or personality.
relationships B1

ask someone out

Find out how to use the phrasal verb 'ask someone out' in English. Learn the correct word order, see natural examples, and practice your skills.
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 C1

birds of a feather flock together

Understand the proverb 'birds of a feather flock together' and see how it describes people with similar interests staying together.
relationships B1

break up

Learn how to use the phrasal verb 'break up' in English. Find explanations, natural examples, common mistakes, and interactive practice exercises.