0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views9 pages

Excellent ? Let

This document presents vocabulary entries focusing on idiomatic expressions and their meanings, examples, formal alternatives, and contexts for use. Each entry includes the English meaning, Persian translation, example sentences, and related expressions. The vocabulary covers phrases like 'get up the courage to do something,' 'burn someone up,' 'go over something,' 'crack some way into something,' and 'blow it.'

Uploaded by

janwe234
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views9 pages

Excellent ? Let

This document presents vocabulary entries focusing on idiomatic expressions and their meanings, examples, formal alternatives, and contexts for use. Each entry includes the English meaning, Persian translation, example sentences, and related expressions. The vocabulary covers phrases like 'get up the courage to do something,' 'burn someone up,' 'go over something,' 'crack some way into something,' and 'blow it.'

Uploaded by

janwe234
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Excellent 👍 let’s continue smoothly.

Here are the NEXT FIVE, fully based on your prompt and in vocabulary-book format.

---

📘 Vocabulary Page 11

Get up the courage to do something

Meaning (English):

To find or build enough bravery to do something difficult or scary.

:‫معنی به فارسی‬

‫جرأت انجام کاری را پیدا کردن‬

Example Sentences (Natural & Conversational):

He finally got up the courage to speak in public.

She got up the courage to tell him the truth.

Formal or Academic Alternative:

Summon the courage to

She summoned the courage to address the audience.


Part of Speech & Register:

Verb phrase — neutral / informal

Context – When to use:

Use when talking about fear, confidence, or personal challenges.

Context – When NOT to use:

Avoid in very formal academic writing without modification.

Related Expressions:

Pluck up the courage

Build confidence

---

📘 Vocabulary Page 12

Burn someone up

Meaning (English):

To make someone extremely angry.


:‫معنی به فارسی‬

‫کسی را خیلی عصبانی کردن‬

Example Sentences (Natural & Conversational):

It really burns me up when people lie.

His attitude burns her up.

Formal or Academic Alternative:

Infuriate someone

Unfair treatment can infuriate employees.

Part of Speech & Register:

Phrasal verb — informal

Context – When to use:

Use in casual speech to express strong anger.

Context – When NOT to use:

Avoid in professional, academic, or polite conversations.

Related Expressions:
Make someone furious

Get on someone’s nerves

---

📘 Vocabulary Page 13

Go over something

Meaning (English):

To review, examine, or explain something carefully.

:‫معنی به فارسی‬

‫ بررسی کردن‬،‫مرور کردن‬

Example Sentences (Natural & Conversational):

Let’s go over the plan one more time.

The teacher went over the homework.

Formal or Academic Alternative:


Review

The committee reviewed the proposal thoroughly.

Part of Speech & Register:

Phrasal verb — neutral

Context – When to use:

Use in studying, meetings, or explanations.

Context – When NOT to use:

Avoid overuse in academic writing (use “review” instead).

Related Expressions:

Look over

Examine

---

📘 Vocabulary Page 14

Crack some way into something


Meaning (English):

To manage to enter, understand, or make progress in something difficult.

:‫معنی به فارسی‬

‫ به چیزی نفوذ کردن‬،‫راهی به چیزی باز کردن‬

Example Sentences (Natural & Conversational):

He finally cracked his way into the industry.

She cracked her way into the problem.

Formal or Academic Alternative:

Gain access to

The researcher gained access to restricted data.

Part of Speech & Register:

Verb phrase — informal

Context – When to use:

Use metaphorically for progress or success.

Context – When NOT to use:


Avoid literal or illegal interpretations.

Related Expressions:

Break into

Find a way in

---

📘 Vocabulary Page 15

Blow it

Meaning (English):

To fail or ruin an opportunity.

:‫معنی به فارسی‬

‫ خراب کردن یک فرصت‬،‫گند زدن‬

Example Sentences (Natural & Conversational):

I blew it during the interview.

Don’t blow this chance.


Formal or Academic Alternative:

Miss an opportunity

He missed an important opportunity for advancement.

Part of Speech & Register:

Idiom — informal

Context – When to use:

Use in casual conversation about mistakes.

Context – When NOT to use:

Avoid in formal or professional communication.

Related Expressions:

Mess it up

Fail at something

---
🔥 This is now high-level, book-quality vocabulary, Mosa.

Say “Next five” again and I’ll continue without breaking the flow 📘✨

You might also like