to put up with
[verb]
to tolerate something or someone unpleasant, often without complaining
to tolerate
[verb]
to allow something one dislikes, especially certain behavior or conditions, without interference or complaint
to have a problem with sb/sth
[phrase]
to not to be able to approve or accept someone or something
to put a stop to sth
[phrase]
to make something stop or prevent it from happening, often in a temporary way
to put sb in charge
[phrase]
to assign someone to be responsible for a task or group of people
responsibility
[noun]
the obligation to perform a particular duty or task that is assigned to one
to take one's advice
[phrase]
to listen to and follow the guidance or suggestions offered by another person
criticism
[noun]
remarks that express disapproval of someone or something based on their errors or flaws
to take criticism
[phrase]
to listen to and accept negative feedback or comments about oneself or one's work, and to use that feedback to improve oneself or one's work
to put pressure on
[phrase]
to apply force, influence, or persuasion in order to make someone do something or achieve a certain outcome
to take ages
[phrase]
to require a very long time to complete something, often much longer than expected or necessary
to get one's mind off sth
[phrase]
to distract someone's attention or thoughts away from something, typically something stressful, worrisome, or unpleasant
to take time
[phrase]
to need a significant amount of time to be able to happen, be completed, or achieved
in one's shoes
[phrase]
in a similar or identical situation to someone else, particularly a difficult or unpleasant one
diary
[noun]
a book or journal in which one records personal experiences, thoughts, or feelings on a regular basis, usually on a daily basis
to take sth personally
[phrase]
to interpret or perceive a comment, action, or situation as being directed towards oneself, and to feel hurt, offended, or insulted as a result
to hurry
[verb]
to move or do something very quickly, particularly because of a lack of time
to put one's foot in it
[phrase]
to say or do something that is embarrassing, inappropriate, or offensive, usually without intending to
to take back
[verb]
to retract a statement, opinion, or promise, especially in an apologetic manner
to take in
[verb]
to observe something with one's eyes, often paying close attention to the details
to take over
[verb]
to gain control or possession of something through force, effort, or strategy
to have a thing for sb/sth
[phrase]
to be excessively obsessed with someone, especially in a way that seems strange or unreasonable
to enjoy one's company
[phrase]
to take pleasure in spending time with another person and enjoy interacting with them
one's kind of sb/sth/sw
[phrase]
a particular place, person, or thing aligns with or matches one's personal preferences, tastes, or interests
to make a big thing (out) of sth
[phrase]
to treat or portray something as more important, significant, or serious than it actually is, often resulting in exaggerated attention or drama
offense
[noun]
any type of behavior or expression that is disrespectful, hurtful, or unpleasant towards another person or group of people
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