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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
answer back |
reply rudely to someone who has more authority than you |
I got into trouble for answering the teacher back. |
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Ask out |
invite someone to go with you to a cinema, restaurant, etc because you want to start a romantic or sexual relationship with them |
Fred asked Vanessa to go out with him but she said no. |
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Break up |
1) if two people break up, they end their relationship; 2) break something to make smaller pieces; 3) if a meeting or other event breaks up, or if you break it up, it ends and people leave
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1) When did Diana and James break up? 2) Break that old wardrobe up; then I can put it on the 🔥. 3) The meeting finally broke up after three hours. |
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Bring out |
1) make someone/something show a quality that they have 2) produce a new product and start to sell it |
1) That 👗 really brings out the green in your eyes! 2) They've had brought out a new 3D video camera. |
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Bring together |
create a situation in which people meet and do something together, especially when they would not usually do so |
The attack on the city really brought people together. |
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Bump into |
1) meet someone unexpectedly 2) accidently hit against something |
1) Guess who I bumped into in town? 2) It was dark and I bumped into the table. |
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Cancel out |
stop something from having any effect |
These headphones cancel out any other noise so all you can hear is music. |
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Come between |
cause a disagreement or argument between people |
I would never let anything come between us. |
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Crowd around |
move to a particular place at the same time as a lot of other people |
Everyone crowded around the actor as he signed autographs. |
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Go together |
1) if two or more things go together, they frequently exist together 2) if two things go together, they seem good, natural or attractive in combination with each other |
1) Why do poverty and crime seem to go together so often? 2) Do this skirt and this top go together? |
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Meet up |
come together with someone, either unexpectedly or as planned |
Why don't we meet up when I'm in Berlin, since it's not far from you? |
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Open up |
1) talk more about your personal feelings and experiences 2) open a locked door, container or building 3) make it easier to travel or do buisness in a country |
1) Henry doesn't find it easy to open up. 2) When we opened the box up, we found a puppy inside. 3) You'd be amazed at how much China has opened up since you were there. |
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Pick on |
keep treating someone badly or unfairly, especially by criticising them |
Why don't you pick on someone your own size? |
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Sound out |
try to find out someone's opinions, ideas, feelings, etc by talking to them |
The council decided to sound out local opinion. |
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Take after |
look or behave like an older relative |
Doesn't she take after her mother? |
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Take to |
1) begin to like someone/something 2) start doing something as a habit |
1) I didn't take to living here straight away. 2) I've taken to getting up much earlier. |