Feel the harmony in your soul. Spread your love, tenderness and delicacy to the nature, people you love and the entire world. Love more. Like never before💕❤️💖
LOVE AND DATING - PHRASAL VERBS
hook up with somebody - to begin a romantic relationship with someone.
"When did you two first hook up?"
split up with somebody - to end a relationship.
"She split up with her boyfriend last week."
go out with somebody - to have a romantic relationship with someone.
"How long have you been going out with him?"
break up with somebody - to end a relationship.
"He's just broken up with his girlfriend."
chat somebody up - to talk to someone in a way that shows that you are sexually attracted to them.
"He spent all evening chatting her up and buying her drinks."
ask somebody out - to invite someone to go out on a date with you.
"You should ask her out sometime."
fall for somebody - to fall in love with somebody.
"She fell for a handsome younger man."
hit it off with somebody - to get along very well together.
"Mary and Jacque hit it off straight away."
cuddle up with somebody - to sit or lie very close to someone and put your arms around them.
"We cuddled up together and tried to get warm."
turn somebody on - to make someone feel sexually attracted or sexually excited.
"He really knows how to turn me on."
#phrasalverbs
hook up with somebody - to begin a romantic relationship with someone.
"When did you two first hook up?"
split up with somebody - to end a relationship.
"She split up with her boyfriend last week."
go out with somebody - to have a romantic relationship with someone.
"How long have you been going out with him?"
break up with somebody - to end a relationship.
"He's just broken up with his girlfriend."
chat somebody up - to talk to someone in a way that shows that you are sexually attracted to them.
"He spent all evening chatting her up and buying her drinks."
ask somebody out - to invite someone to go out on a date with you.
"You should ask her out sometime."
fall for somebody - to fall in love with somebody.
"She fell for a handsome younger man."
hit it off with somebody - to get along very well together.
"Mary and Jacque hit it off straight away."
cuddle up with somebody - to sit or lie very close to someone and put your arms around them.
"We cuddled up together and tried to get warm."
turn somebody on - to make someone feel sexually attracted or sexually excited.
"He really knows how to turn me on."
#phrasalverbs
LOVE AND DATING - IDIOMS
broken heart - a feeling of sorrow and despair when someone you love does not love you.
"He is recovering from a broken heart."
blind date - a date between two persons who have not previously met.
"She went on a blind date with her friend's cousin."
joined at the hip - two people who are inseparable.
"Those two are joined at the hip."
love birds - two people who are very much in love with each other.
"Jade and her new boyfriend are as happy as two lovebirds now."
loved-up - to be in love, or behaving amorously.
"Joe and Bella are very much loved-up."
love affair - a romantic relationship between two people who are not married to each other.
"Their love affair began sometime last year."
fall head over heels in love - to fall deeply in love with someone.
"They met at a nightclub and instantly fell head over heels for one another."
love at first sight - the experience of falling in love with someone as soon as you see them for the first time.
"When Steve met Kate, it was love at first sight."
tie the knot - to get married.
"So when are you two going to tie the knot?"
pop the question - to ask someone to marry you.
"Has he popped the question yet?"
#idioms
broken heart - a feeling of sorrow and despair when someone you love does not love you.
"He is recovering from a broken heart."
blind date - a date between two persons who have not previously met.
"She went on a blind date with her friend's cousin."
joined at the hip - two people who are inseparable.
"Those two are joined at the hip."
love birds - two people who are very much in love with each other.
"Jade and her new boyfriend are as happy as two lovebirds now."
loved-up - to be in love, or behaving amorously.
"Joe and Bella are very much loved-up."
love affair - a romantic relationship between two people who are not married to each other.
"Their love affair began sometime last year."
fall head over heels in love - to fall deeply in love with someone.
"They met at a nightclub and instantly fell head over heels for one another."
love at first sight - the experience of falling in love with someone as soon as you see them for the first time.
"When Steve met Kate, it was love at first sight."
tie the knot - to get married.
"So when are you two going to tie the knot?"
pop the question - to ask someone to marry you.
"Has he popped the question yet?"
#idioms
http://telegra.ph/Cambridge-Test-02-15
In an hour I'll post the correct answers. Based on your test score, there will be information about the Cambridge English exams that might be most appropriate for you.
In an hour I'll post the correct answers. Based on your test score, there will be information about the Cambridge English exams that might be most appropriate for you.
Telegraph
Test your English (Cambridge test)
For the questions below, please choose the best option to complete the sentence or conversation. 1. When can we meet again? When are you free? It was two days ago. Can you help me? 2. My aunt is going to stay with me. How do you do? How long for? How was…
NERVES OF STEEL
The ability to stay calm at all times, even during pressure-filled situations. If someone has nerves of steel, they do not get nervous or frightened even in very difficult or dangerous situations.
Firefighters have nerves of steel to run into a building on fire.
You need nerves of steel to be a formula one driver.
There is also an idiom WILL OF STEEL which means strong determination.
They've almost lost this game but they have their will of steel.
#idioms
The ability to stay calm at all times, even during pressure-filled situations. If someone has nerves of steel, they do not get nervous or frightened even in very difficult or dangerous situations.
Firefighters have nerves of steel to run into a building on fire.
You need nerves of steel to be a formula one driver.
There is also an idiom WILL OF STEEL which means strong determination.
They've almost lost this game but they have their will of steel.
#idioms
TO CATCH SOMEONE OUT
To show that someone has made a mistake or is not telling the truth, especially by asking them questions.
He asked her casual questions to see if he could catch her out.
Detectives followed him for months hoping to catch him out in some deception.
#prasalverbs
To show that someone has made a mistake or is not telling the truth, especially by asking them questions.
He asked her casual questions to see if he could catch her out.
Detectives followed him for months hoping to catch him out in some deception.
#prasalverbs
Each morning when I open my eyes I say to myself: I, not events, have the power to make me happy or unhappy today. I can choose which it shall be. Yesterday is dead, tomorrow hasn't arrived yet. I have just one day, today, and I'm going to be happy in it😌💞🌼🌞
GIVE SOMEBODY A PIECE OF YOUR MIND
To speak angrily to someone about something they have done wrong.
I'm going to give that mechanic a piece of my mind if the car's not fixed this time.
#idioms
To speak angrily to someone about something they have done wrong.
I'm going to give that mechanic a piece of my mind if the car's not fixed this time.
#idioms
CRY HER HEART OUT
Means to cry a lot, sob.
"Poor girl! She's crying her heart out because he hasn't called her."
CRY IN ONE'S BEAR
To feel sorry for oneself; to feel sadness or regret, especially in combination with self-pity.
"Go to college. Get your diploma. Or someday you'll be crying in your beer."
CRY ME A RIVER
To weep profusely or excessively in the presence of another person. To try to obtain the sympathy of another person by complaining or sniveling.
"You can cry me a river, but you're still not going to that party tonight!"
CRY OVER SPILT MILK
To express regret about something that has already happened or cannot be changed.
"Yes, we made a mistake, but there’s no point in crying over spilled milk."
CRY THE BLUES
Complain because your friend or lover has gone.
"Katy is crying the blues because Bing left her for another woman."
CRY YOUR EYES OUT
Weep bitterly and at length.
"I cried my eyes out when he fired me."
#idioms
Means to cry a lot, sob.
"Poor girl! She's crying her heart out because he hasn't called her."
CRY IN ONE'S BEAR
To feel sorry for oneself; to feel sadness or regret, especially in combination with self-pity.
"Go to college. Get your diploma. Or someday you'll be crying in your beer."
CRY ME A RIVER
To weep profusely or excessively in the presence of another person. To try to obtain the sympathy of another person by complaining or sniveling.
"You can cry me a river, but you're still not going to that party tonight!"
CRY OVER SPILT MILK
To express regret about something that has already happened or cannot be changed.
"Yes, we made a mistake, but there’s no point in crying over spilled milk."
CRY THE BLUES
Complain because your friend or lover has gone.
"Katy is crying the blues because Bing left her for another woman."
CRY YOUR EYES OUT
Weep bitterly and at length.
"I cried my eyes out when he fired me."
#idioms
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING - A great deal of fuss over nothing of importance.
The phrase 'much ado about nothing' is of course from Shakespeare's play - Much Ado About Nothing, 1599. He had used the word ado, which means business or activity, in an earlier play - Romeo and Juliet, 1592:
"Weele keepe no great adoe, a Friend or two."
The phrase 'much ado about nothing' is of course from Shakespeare's play - Much Ado About Nothing, 1599. He had used the word ado, which means business or activity, in an earlier play - Romeo and Juliet, 1592:
"Weele keepe no great adoe, a Friend or two."