El libro Street Talk 2 - Lección 1

used to tell someone to leave immediately

to intentionally ignore doing something promised or planned

someone who is very enthusiastic about a particular subject and knows a lot about it

used to say goodbye to a person when one expects to see them again

to not to do something one planned because they feel scared or hesitant

to engage in a conversation or discussion between two or more people

to succeed in achieving the required result or solving the encountered problem

to suddenly become very surprised or excited about something

relating to strong enthusiasm for technical, academic, or fantasy-related subjects, often in a way others find socially awkward

extremely intoxicated, usually from alcohol or drugs

to follow the current plans, expectations, or rules, often indicating a need to adjust, cooperate, or keep up to date with others or the existing situation

a set of clothing (with accessories)

to look at someone in a way that shows romantic or sexual interest by making flirtatious eye contact

to prevent someone from achieving success by destroying their plans

to relax or spend time with others casually

to tell someone to wait or pause what they are doing momentarily

used to ask for someone's opinion or reaction to a particular idea, proposal, or suggestion

to severely beat someone, often said as a threat

very fond of someone or something

become more relaxed, easygoing, or genial

used to say that something is not important or is not a problem

used to indicate that something is absolutely not going to happen or is completely unacceptable, often in a playful or exaggerated manner

to let a person waiting by a road or street to get inside one's vehicle and give them a ride

a young woman

heavily drunk, often to the point of being visibly clumsy and lacking control

(of drinks, particularly alcoholic beverages) with ice cubes in the glass

to notice or see someone or something that is hard to do so

to remain in a place longer than originally intended, often with the expectation of waiting for something to happen or for someone to arrive

(of an alcoholic drink) stirred or shaken with ice, but served without it

feeling angry or annoyed, often as a result of a specific incident

used to indicate that something is the final frustration before a breaking point

to empty what is in one's stomach through one's mouth

used to express shock, alarm, or apprehension about a situation