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20 expression(s)

entertainment B1

get a front-row seat

Learn the meaning and usage of 'get a front-row seat' in English. Discover natural conversational examples, common errors, and interactive practice tests.
entertainment B1

get an autograph

Learn how to use the phrase 'get an autograph' in English. Find natural examples, common mistakes, and pronunciation tips.
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.
entertainment B2

get pre-show jitters

Learn the meaning of 'get pre-show jitters' and how to use this casual English expression to describe performance anxiety.
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daily-life B1

get the hang of

Learn how to use the casual English idiom 'get the hang of' correctly. Understand its meaning, see real-life examples, and practice with fun exercises.
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.
daily-life A2

give a call

Find out how to use the casual English phrase 'give a call' to stay in touch with friends, family, and colleagues.
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.
business B2

go down the drain

Understand the casual business idiom 'go down the drain' to describe wasted time, money, or effort.
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.
travel B2

hail a cab

Discover how to use the common idiomatic phrase "hail a cab" to confidently signal, stop, and catch a taxi on busy city streets during your travels.
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relationships B1

hang in there

Learn how to use the encouraging casual English idiom 'hang in there' to comfort friends, family, or colleagues who are going through a difficult time.
relationships A2

hang out with

Learn how to use 'hang out with' to talk about spending casual, relaxed free time with friends and family in everyday English.
relationships A2

have a fight

Learn how to use the phrase 'have a fight' in English to describe an argument or disagreement with someone in your life.
travel A2

have a good flight

Learn how and when to use 'have a good flight' to wish friends, family, or colleagues a safe and pleasant journey.
relationships B1

have a heart-to-heart

Learn what it means to 'have a heart-to-heart' in English, with natural examples, common mistakes, and interactive practice.
daily-life A2

have a party

Learn how to use the English phrase 'have a party' correctly. Discover its meaning, see natural everyday examples, and avoid common grammar mistakes.
daily-life B2

have a point

Learn how to use the English phrase 'have a point' to acknowledge that someone's argument or opinion is valid, reasonable, and worth considering in a conversation.
business B2

have a say

Learn the casual business idiom 'have a say' to describe having influence or the right to express an opinion in decision-making.
relationships C1

have a spat

Learn the meaning of 'have a spat' in English. Discover how to use this expression to describe minor, petty arguments in relationships.