thsr.us/stubborn
Someone who is "stubborn" or who behaves in a stubborn way is determined to do what they want and is very unwilling to change their mind.
E.g. "He is a stubborn character used to getting his own way"
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thsr.us/awful
If you say that someone or something is "awful", you dislike that person or thing or you think that they are not very good.
E.g. "Even if the weather's awful there's lots to do."
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thsr.us/waste_time
If you "waste time", you use too much of it doing something that is not important or necessary, or is unlikely to succeed.
E.g. "It would be a tragedy if we wasted time."
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thsr.us/weak
If someone is "weak", they are not healthy or do not have good muscles, so that they cannot move quickly or carry heavy things.
E.g. "I was too weak to move or think or speak."
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thsr.us/disappointed
If you are "disappointed", you are rather sad because something has not happened or because something is not as good as you had hoped.
E.g. "I was disappointed that Kluge was not there."
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thsr.us/disappointed
If you are "disappointed", you are rather sad because something has not happened or because something is not as good as you had hoped.
E.g. "I was disappointed to see the lack of coverage afforded to this event."
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thsr.us/proud
If you feel "proud", you feel pleased about something good that you possess or have done, or about something good that a person close to you has done.
E.g. "I felt proud of his efforts."
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thsr.us/stubborn
Someone who is "stubborn" or who behaves in a stubborn way is determined to do what they want and is very unwilling to change their mind.
E.g. "He is a stubborn character used to getting his own way."
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thsr.us/laugh
When you "laugh", you make a sound with your throat while smiling and show that you are happy or amused.
E.g. "The British don't laugh at the same jokes as the French."
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thsr.us/story
A "story" is a description of imaginary people and events, which is written or told in order to entertain.
E.g. "I shall tell you a story about four little rabbits."
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thsr.us/courage
Courage is the quality shown by someone who decides to do something difficult or dangerous, even though they may be afraid.
E.g. "They do not have the courage to apologise for their actions."
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thsr.us/pain
Pain is the feeling of great discomfort you have, for example when you have been hurt or when you are ill.
E.g. "I felt a sharp pain in my lower back."
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thsr.us/comfortable
If a piece of furniture or an item of clothing is comfortable, it makes you feel physically relaxed when you use it, for example because it is soft.
E.g. "a comfortable fireside chair"
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thsr.us/also
You can use "also" to give more information about a person or thing, or to add another relevant fact.
E.g. "He is an asthmatic who was also anaemic."
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thsr.us/finally
You use "finally" to suggest that something happens after a long period of time, usually later than you wanted or expected it to happen.
E.g. "The word was finally given for us to get on board."
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thsr.us/despite
You use "despite" to introduce a fact which makes the other part of the sentence surprising.
E.g. "Despite being warned to be on time they both arrived late."
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thsr.us/fast
Fast means happening, moving, or doing something at great speed. You also use fast in questions or statements about speed.
E.g. "Brindley was known as a very, very fast driver."
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thsr.us/in_conclusion
We say "in conclusion" to indicate that what we are about to say is the last thing that we want to say.
E.g. "In conclusion, walking is a cheap, safe, enjoyable and readily available form of exercise."
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thsr.us/situation
We use "situation" to refer generally to what is happening in a particular place at a particular time, or to refer to what is happening to us.
E.g. "We are in a difficult financial situation."
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thsr.us/nervous
If someone is nervous, they are frightened or worried about something that is happening or might happen, and show this in their behavior.
E.g. "It was very kind of you to come."
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thsr.us/fake
A person who falsely claims to be, feel, or do something can be said to be "fake".
E.g. "She held up the bowl to the window light and smiled her fakest smile yet."
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thsr.us/interested
If you are "interested" in something, you think it is important and want to learn more about it or spend time doing it.
E.g. "I'd be interested to meet her."
thsr.us/pain
Pain is the feeling of great discomfort you have, for example when you have been hurt or when you are ill.
E.g. "...a bone disease that caused excruciating pain."
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thsr.us/quickly
If you do something "quickly", you do it with speed.
E.g. "The King was prone to violent outbursts when enraged, which usually dissipated as quickly as they started."
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thsr.us/stubborn
Someone who is "stubborn" or who behaves in a stubborn way is determined to do what they want and is very unwilling to change their mind.
E.g. "He is a stubborn character used to getting his own way."
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thsr.us/in_conclusion
We say 'in conclusion' to indicate that what we are about to say is the last thing that we want to say.
E.g. "In conclusion, walking is a cheap, safe, enjoyable and readily available form of exercise."
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thsr.us/helpful
If you describe someone as "helpful", you mean that they help you in some way, such as doing part of your job for you or by giving you advice or information.
E.g. "Thank you, you've been most helpful."
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thsr.us/despite
We use despite to introduce a fact which makes the other part of the sentence surprising.
E.g. "Despite being warned to be on time they both arrived late."
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thsr.us/consider
If you are "considering" doing something, you intend to do it, but have not yet made a final decision whether to do it.
E.g. "They are considering the launch of their own political party."
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thsr.us/moreover
We use moreover to introduce a piece of information that adds to or supports the previous statement.
E.g. "It is a dull place during mid-year vacations and, moreover, a hot one."
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thsr.us/specifically
We use "specifically" to emphasize that something is given special attention and considered separately from other things of the same kind.
E.g. "Our service is designed specifically for college students."
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thsr.us/confident
If a person or their manner is "confident", they feel sure about their own abilities, qualities, or ideas.
E.g. "She is a confident woman who is certain of her views."
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thsr.us/stubborn
Someone who is stubborn or who behaves in a stubborn way is determined to do what they want and is very unwilling to change their mind.
E.g. "He is a stubborn character used to getting his own way."
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thsr.us/mistake
If you make a mistake, you do something which you did not intend to do, or which produces a result that you do not want.
E.g. "There must be some mistake."
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thsr.us/struggle
If you "struggle" to do something, you try hard to do it, even though other people or things may be making it difficult for you to succeed.
E.g. "They had to struggle against all kinds of adversity."
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thsr.us/for_example
We use for example to introduce and emphasize something which shows that something is true.
E.g. "Take, for example, the simple sentence: 'The man climbed up the hill.'"
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thsr.us/stab_in_the_back
If you "stab someone in the back", you do something harmful to someone who trusted you.
E.g. "He had been lied to and stabbed in the back by people that he thought were his friends."
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