dangerously
/ˈdeɪndʒɝəsɫi/
adverb
in a manner that is capable of harming or injuring a person or destroying or damaging a thing
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Examples

1Capital and liquidity ran dangerously low.
2That star looks dangerously close.
3Your husband's blood oxygen level is dangerously low.
4The Spanish cannons at the first barricade were dangerously close to the French line.
5Oh, living dangerously!
fluently
/ˈfɫuəntɫi/
adverb
in an easy, effortless, and correct manner
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Examples

1She read fluently at age 4.
2I used to speak fluently.
3By age five, children can speak fluently.
4- You speak nerd fluently.
5You speak fluently, effortlessly.
well
/ˈwɛɫ/
adverb
in a way that is right, good, or satisfactory
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Examples

1If every infected person quickly took malaria medicine, most would be well in a few days.
2The brain not only gives signals to the missing arm, it receives them as well.
3After spending more time with Howard, I developed a better understanding of his belief that everyone deserves a zealous defense.
4Well, in a crass political sense, Judy, it's bad for the president.
5A fetid hyena den is even better.
loudly
/ˈɫaʊdɫi/
adverb
producing a sound or noise with high volume
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Examples

1Shout loudly.
2The crowd cheered loudly.
3The scientists at the European Space Agency cheered loudly.
4Later, the dog whined loudly.
5- Ninth step, chew your gum loudly.
hard
/ˈhɑɹd/
adjective
needing a lot of skill or effort to do
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Examples

1I learned a hard lesson today about the judgment and discrimination and retaliation against people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
2Hard, holding this camera.
3This one looks hard.
4- Babies are - Hard.
5- You coulda played that baby hard.
seriously
/ˈsɪɹiəsɫi/
adverb
in a way that is serious
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Examples

1Seriously, turn your face.
2Take your illness seriously.
3Seriously though, did you guys watch the movie Kon Tiki?
4Seriously, just leave the room.
5Seriously, people almost died.
politely
/pəˈɫaɪtɫi/
adverb
in a manner that is respectful and understanding of the needs and feelings of others
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Examples

1On the way, the driver said to Harry politely, 'Could you please tell me why we are doing all these things?
2offered St John politely.
3Still, she politely took a very small bite of the apple.
4They spoke politely.
5Everybody applauded politely.
calmly
/ˈkɑɫmɫi/, /ˈkɑmɫi/
adverb
without stress or strong emotion
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Examples

1Calmly, passengers strolled about.
2The headmistress calmly continues the visit.
3And explain, calmly, the appeal of the cave.
4Walk calmly.
5Broach the subject calmly.
to drive
/ˈdɹaɪv/
verb
to control the movement and the speed of a car, bus, truck, etc. when it is moving
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Examples

1Then he drove into London, but he didn't find his hotel.
2What we call behavior is the cognitive inhibition on a biochemical drive.
3- Drive who in the comments please - Just not that song !
4- Drive a forklift.
5Thieves drove two large diesel trucks into a Nintendo distribution center inside an air cargo warehouse.
to speak
/ˈspik/
verb
to use one's voice to express a particular feeling or to communicate information
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Examples

1The tall lady speaks to Alissa.
2Actions speak louder than words.
3The grandmothers speak a different language.
4The statistics speak for themselves.
5She speaks her mind.
to treat
/ˈtɹit/
verb
to deal with or behave toward someone or something in a particular way
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Examples

1They opened free heroin maintenance centers, where addicts would be treated and stabilized.
2Some ancient cultures treated infected wounds with chunks of moldy bread.
3Dunant treated soldiers from both sides of the conflict.
4Antibiotics treat bacterial infections.
5Treats skin problems People spend hundreds of dollars on expensive cosmetics and skin-care products!
to talk
/ˈtɔk/
verb
to tell someone about the information, feelings, or ideas that we have
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Examples

1We can talk about the intensity of an odor or the persistence of an odor.
2A very strict officer was talking to some new soldiers whom he had to train.
3People from every town and city in Scotland come here to talk about their country.
4They have a talk with him.
5You can go ahead and talk to Musk now.
to work
/ˈwɝk/
verb
to do certain physical or mental activities in order to achieve a result or as a part of our job
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Examples

1The dentist did a lot of work in his mouth for a long time.
2What time do you finish work?'
3While some wealthy homeowners can afford private firefighting crews, the vast majority of firefighters work for the government.
4Normally, cells work together to form structures like organs, tissue or elements of the immune system.
5I’ll spare you the work.
to take
/ˈteɪk/
verb
to reach for something and hold it
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Examples

1The company will begin taking pre-orders for the Model 3 in March.
2Addicts take drugs to escape their problems.
3When I do fieldwork, I always take photos.
4It is their take on the dual-screen devices trend that has been building up for a time.
5We didn’t even have time to take evasive action.
to dress
/ˈdɹɛs/
verb
to put clothes on oneself
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Examples

1Dress the grapes in that seasoning.
2Dress the part.
3Five, dress the part.
4Could only wear dresses, things like that.
5Dress, bridemaid.
to wait
/ˈweɪt/
verb
to not leave until a person or thing is ready or present or something happens
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Examples

1Some people wait in line for hours for their favorite rides.
2Oh, wait a minute.
3Across the road, a train waited.
4The family waited in the sitting room.
5Wait a minute.
to behave
/bɪˈheɪv/
verb
to act in a particular way
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Examples

1These lab quakes behave so nicely.
2Your webcam behaves unusually.
3White dwarfs behave very differently than normal matter.
4This outlet may behave wild-- Oh, my little puff of love.
5These two windows behave differently.
to polish
/ˈpɑɫɪʃ/, /ˈpoʊɫɪʃ/
verb
to rub the surface of something, mostly by using a brush or a piece of cloth, to make it bright, smooth, and shiny
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Examples

1- I was polishing the brass in the master bedroom.
2- He polishes those shoes every night.
3You polish your presentation.
4- Polish your apple.
5you want fingernail polish?

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