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not the kind of thing that I like start learning
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a lot of fuss, discussion or excitement about something which turns out to be insignificant start learning
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start learning
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expect the benefits of two things when it is reasonable to expect the benefit of only one start learning
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have your cake and eat it
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to say or present something in a very brief way using very few words start learning
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a relatively easy, well-paid job start learning
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of little value or importance start learning
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a drink with high alcohol content, e.g. undiluted whisky start learning
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an issue that is controversial, dangerous or embarrassing start learning
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someone who is easy to attack because they have left themselves weak or exposed start learning
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unfair or harsh treatment usually of a financial or moral kind start learning
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start learning
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without pausing or stopping, usually with go start learning
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taking everything into consideration start learning
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an easy task that requires little effort start learning
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child's play / kids' stuff
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być w zażyłej przyjaźni z kimś start learning
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być uśmiechniętym, roześmianym start learning
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osoba, która się czymś wciąż zamartwia start learning
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rozkład zajęć, kalendarz, terminarz start learning
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start learning
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zamieszkać razem ze swoim chłopakiem start learning
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to move in with boyfriend
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dobrze sytuowany, zamożny start learning
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Przepraszam, nie chcę przeszkadzac start learning
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I’m sorry, I don’t mean to interrupt
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Chciałbym się przedstawić, jestem... start learning
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I just wanted to introduce myself, I'm .../ I like to introduce myself, I'm .../ I’d like to introduce myself, I'm...
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miło mi Panią/Pana poznać start learning
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Pleased to meet you / Nice to meet you / Very nice to meet you / It’s a pleasure to meet you
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A nice thing to say when you have had some kind of contact or link with another person (like you’ve seen them in the same building or spoken briefly), but you haven’t actually exchanged names start learning
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I don’t think we’ve actually met formally yet
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An easy way to introduce one person to another start learning
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a very pleasant way of introducing someone start learning
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there’s someone I’d like you to meet, it’s...
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a word we can use to return a compliment or polite statement. It means ‘I feel the same way’ start learning
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That’s a polite way of acknowledging that you’re meeting someone for the first time – or even checking that you haven’t met them before, in case you can’t remember! start learning
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I don’t believe we’ve met before
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dzień dobry (ranek) Panu/Pani (bardzo formalne) start learning
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I haven’t seen you for a very long time! start learning
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I haven’t seen you for ages! / it’s been a long time! / I can’t believe it’s been so long!
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quite an informal phrase, which means ‘what have you been doing? start learning
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start learning
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a way of saying nothing new or different from what he/she normally does start learning
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A nice informal and conversational question you can ask when you see someone somewhere you weren’t expecting to see them start learning
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What are you doing around here?
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start learning
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start learning
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start learning
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a way of saying it’s time for me to go start learning
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a way of getting attention and often signals that the speaker is about to do something or make a suggestion start learning
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Right then / Well / OK / all right guys / anyway
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Instead of saying I suppose it’s time I made a move, you could make a more definite statement telling everyone you’re going start learning
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an expression we hear very often when friends or colleagues say goodbye to each other, generally when they’re going to see each other quite soon start learning
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quite informal, way of saying you’re going start learning
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an informal way of saying you’re going to have to leave quickly start learning
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I must dash / I’m going to have to dash / I’ve gotta go!
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if you need to say sorry for doing something wrong to someone you know well or care about a lot start learning
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I’m really sorry / I’m so sorry
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Imagine you’re late for your English lesson. When you arrive, you tell the teacher start learning
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Now here are two more easy ways to explain why you’re sorry start learning
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I’m sorry about the trouble I’ve caused / I’m so sorry about last night
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here are two examples of how to say why you’re sorry using the word ‘for’ start learning
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Sorry for eating the last piece of cake! / I’m really sorry for taking your DVD!
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this is something people often say as a way of saying sorry without actually saying the words ‘I’m sorry’! start learning
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I want to apologise for...
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start learning
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That’s OK / No problem! / Don’t worry about it / No worries
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he apologises too! He says that he didn’t behave well either! start learning
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Well I should say sorry too
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start learning
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for goodness sake! / for heaven’s sake!
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mam dość ... (zdenerwowanie) start learning
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a way of saying that something really irritates you and makes you angry start learning
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what really gets under my skin is...
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A simple reaction you can use in all kinds of situations when something bad has happened start learning
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a popular phrase when something bad has just happened start learning
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I can’t believe... / I don’t believe...
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Here’s one you might use if something has gone wrong and it’s happened to you before start learning
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Why does this always happen to me!
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spojrzeć; popatrzeć sobie start learning
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a simple way of telling people in which direction they should go start learning
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'Turn right' or 'turn left'
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if you want to describe the position of a particular place in relation to the person you can say start learning
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it's 'on your right', or 'on your left'
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way of telling someone to go in a particular direction start learning
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'take a left' or 'take a left turn'
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a sort of filler and a way of suggesting that what the person has to do isn't difficult start learning
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just / 'Just go down the stairs' somehow sounds easier than 'Go down the stairs'
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a simple way of telling people in which direction they should go (II) start learning
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will be directly in front of you / will be immediately in front of you / it's not far away start learning
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will just be right in front you
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a nice way of saying 'it's very easy to see' start learning
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a good way of telling someone they will have to walk or drive for a while before they get to a certain point start learning
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