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Results for ‘breath’
13 results
Video lessons
Phrases
- Breathing down my neck Breathe down someone's neck means to watch, monitor, or pursue someone so closely that they feel hurried, anxious, or uncomfortable. The… Video B2 3 s Watch
- Break up Break up expresses four main ideas in modern English. First, it describes romantic partners ending a relationship. Second, it describes… Video B1 4 s Watch
Lessons
- Breathe when public speaking: Pause before each point Breathing for public speaking means giving yourself permission to stop between thoughts. You do not need deep lung expansions or… B1 2 s
- Brake or break: Choose the Right Spelling Brake operates as a verb meaning to decelerate or halt a vehicle, and as a noun for the mechanical mechanism that accomplishes this task… B1 3 s
- Phrasal verbs with break: meanings and everyday use While the standalone verb break suggests physical damage, adding particles such as down, into, out, up, or away produces distinct meanings… B1 3 s
Sentences from lessons
- Speak English fluently: clear daily speaking steps from ‘Speak English fluently: clear daily speaking steps’ B1 25 s Included with membership
- Public speaking nerves: Four recovery steps from ‘Public speaking nerves: Four recovery steps’ B1 13 s Included with membership
- Breathe when public speaking: Pause before each point from ‘Breathe when public speaking: Pause before each point’ B1 2 s Included with membership
- Practice speaking English: Eight simple steps from ‘Practice speaking English: Eight simple steps’ A2 24 s Included with membership
- A store manager is breathing down my neck. A retail worker describes close observation during morning setup. · from ‘Breathing down my neck’ B2 3 s
