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20 expression(s)

entertainment A2

tv channel

Learn how to use 'tv channel' to talk about television stations and programs in everyday English.
slang B1

vibe out

Learn the meaning of the slang term 'vibe out.' Find out how to use it to describe relaxing, listening to music, and chilling with friends.
slang B1

vibe with

Master the casual slang expression 'vibe with'. Learn how to use it to describe getting along with people, enjoying music, or liking a relaxed atmosphere.
relationships B2

walk down the aisle

Discover what 'walk down the aisle' means, how it is used to talk about marriage, and explore natural English examples and common mistakes.
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daily-life A2

want a coffee

Learn how to use 'want a coffee' to make polite offers and requests in English. Discover natural examples, common mistakes, and practice exercises.
entertainment B2

wardrobe malfunction

What is a 'wardrobe malfunction'? Learn the meaning, origin, and how to use this common expression for clothing mishaps.
entertainment A2

watch a comedy

Discover how to use the phrase 'watch a comedy' to talk about viewing funny movies or TV shows.
relationships A2

welcome to my home

Discover how to use 'welcome to my home' to greet guests warmly and politely in English.
slang B1

yas queen

Understand the origin and meaning of 'yas queen,' a high-energy slang phrase used to show strong agreement, excitement, or support.
entertainment B1

acoustic version

Learn the meaning of 'acoustic version,' how to use it in conversation, and see real-life examples of this musical term.
relationships B2

add fuel to the fire

Learn how to use the idiom 'add fuel to the fire' to describe making difficult situations or arguments worse.
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daily-life B2

alive and kicking

Find out what the idiom 'alive and kicking' means. Learn how to use it in daily conversations to show that someone or something is still active and healthy.
relationships B1

ask around about

What does 'ask around about' mean? Learn the correct usage, common mistakes, and practice with examples.
entertainment B1

attend a gig

Master the casual English expression 'attend a gig'. Learn its precise meaning, see how native speakers use it in conversation, and practice with exercises.
relationships B2

be a bad influence

Learn how to use the phrase 'be a bad influence' in English to describe people who actively encourage others to behave poorly or make bad decisions.
relationships C1

be at each other's throats

Learn the meaning of 'be at each other's throats' and how to use it to describe constant, intense arguing between people in relationships.
entertainment B2

be in a league of one's own

Discover the meaning of 'be in a league of one's own' and how to use it to describe someone or something of superior quality.
relationships B1

be on good terms

Learn how to use 'be on good terms' to describe friendly relationships, with natural examples and exercises.
relationships B2

be on the fence

Master the common English idiom 'be on the fence' to describe being undecided, hesitant, or neutral when making a relationship decision or choice.
daily-life C1

blood out of a stone

Learn the meaning of the casual C1 idiom 'blood out of a stone' and discover how to use it naturally in daily English conversations with real examples.