thank you
/θˈæŋk juː/
interjectionsomething we say to someone to show we are grateful to them for something that they have done for us or given us
Examples
1. [Twins] Thank you guys so much for watching - this video.
2. So, thank you guys coming.
3. - Thank you guys, so much for watching.
4. Any comments that you leave, thank you so much.
5. Thank you guys so much for supporting us.
goodbye
/ˌɡʊdˈbaɪ/
interjectiona word we say when we are leaving or someone is leaving, or at the end of a phone call
Examples
1. Another victim’s family has to say goodbye.
2. Say goodbye!
3. People are saying goodbye.
4. Wave goodbye.
5. Wave goodbye.
glad
/ˈɡɫæd/
adjectivefeeling happy or pleased
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Examples
1. - Glad I don't have to answer it.
2. Glad we established that.
3. - Glad we're going to do the Ritz cracker pie.
4. Glad those days are over.
5. Afterwards, people are extremely glad.
pleasure
/ˈpɫɛʒɝ/
nouna feeling of great enjoyment and happiness
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Examples
1. Pleasure is important.
2. - Pleasure spiked with pain.
3. I want pleasure.
4. To gain pleasure.
5. Our brain experiences pleasure by simply anticipating the fun event.
grateful
/ˈɡɹeɪtfəɫ/
adjectivedisplaying or expressing thanks because someone has done something for one
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Examples
1. Number 1, be grateful.
2. Grateful siba come apart of your extended family.
3. Be grateful.
4. - Dogs are so grateful.
5. Be grateful.
to mind
/ˈmaɪnd/
verb(often used in negative or question form) to be upset, annoyed or worried by something or someone
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Examples
1. In the viewer's mind, the product registers as the normal thing to use.
2. She speaks her mind.
3. Mind blown. -
4. Mind blown!
5. Mind blown!
kind
/ˈkaɪnd/
adjectivefriendly and nice to others; caring about other people's feelings
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Examples
1. The kind old woman is now dead.
2. My husband is kind.
3. Today's word is kind.
4. Not that kind domination, dominate your lighting.
5. Love is kind.
to mention
/ˈmɛnʃən/
verbto say something about someone or something, without giving much detail
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Examples
1. And none of the reviews of these two performances of the show mentioned this aspect of the show.
2. One of your slides mentioned polypharmacy as a potential cause.
3. Thou shalt not mention drawbacks to your report.
4. What English expression mentions bullets?!
5. Also, mention your nationality.
through
/ˈθɹu/
prepositionfrom one side of something or someone to the other; into one side something and out of the other side
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Examples
1. I can easily get in through her attic window.
2. The butcher goes through about 15,000 pounds of beef and 9,700 pounds of chicken each week.
3. This involves a doctor examining the cervix through a microscope, and possibly taking a small biopsy of tissue for closer examination.
4. After all, this is a 2 mm long, bright green ciliate slithering through a field of smaller organisms and debris.
5. "Two percent click through!"
flight
/ˈfɫaɪt/
nounthe act of traveling in an airplane
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Examples
1. Your taste buds take flight.
2. It took flight.
3. Its first instinct was flight.
4. Flights are very expensive.
5. A man, a wingless mammal took flight.
to welcome
/ˈwɛɫkəm/
verbto meet and greet someone who has just arrived
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Examples
1. We listened to the laughing and talking in the hall, as the guests were welcomed by their host and his housekeeper.
2. Welcome our model for today, Roberto.
3. Welcome todo el mundo y bienvenidos to the Hot Taco Challenge.
4. Welcome to-- - Lots of legends.
5. Welcome home daddy!
to care
/ˈkɛɹ/
verbto consider something or someone important and to have a feeling of worry or concern toward them
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Examples
1. Take care.
2. - Take care.
3. My parents took care of college.
4. - Take care!
5. Take care.
to arrive
/ɝˈaɪv/
verbto reach a location, particularly as an end to a journey
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Examples
1. He quickly goes behind a tree before the men arrive.
2. He sees a girl arrive on a motorcycle.
3. You fill up your tank and jump forward again, arriving with 10 units of fuel in your tank.
4. Even before he arrived, the wily Loki was already scheming how he would get the dwarves to do his bidding.
5. In the lions' territory, The cubs' father arrives back from his sojourn.
journey
/ˈdʒɝni/
nounthe act of travelling between two or more places, especially when there is a long distance between them
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Examples
1. 'Journey!'
2. And at the same time, I'm on a journey of spirituality, trying to figure out my roots, being based in evangelical Christianity.
3. Precipices, rock falls and mud make each journey a lottery.
4. And only 16 people survived that journey.
5. The main campaign of Tetris Effect is Journey.
to say
/ˈseɪ/
verbto use words and our voice to show what we are thinking or feeling
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Examples
1. They said it was impossible to know a person's personality by analyzing head bumps.
2. On the way, the driver said to Harry politely, 'Could you please tell me why we are doing all these things?
3. One day one of the girls in her class said to her, "Miss Smith, why does a man's hair become gray before his mustache and beard do?"
4. "This is my first trip abroad without my parents," says Paul.
5. Its critics say the group is a pyramid scheme masking as a cult.
fun
/ˈfən/
nounthe feeling of enjoyment or amusement
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Examples
1. Just tryna have fun out here.
2. Did you guys have fun?
3. Have fun.
4. Did you guys have fun? -
5. Make fun?
luck
/ˈɫək/
nounsuccess and good fortune that is brought by chance and not because of one's own efforts and actions
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Examples
1. Wish me luck.
2. Luck will only take one so far.
3. I had luck.
4. The word luck is a noun.
5. - Wish us luck.
