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start learning
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Ask a grown-up to cut the shape out for you.
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If you scoop something up, you put your hands or arms under it and lift it in a quick movement. start learning
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Use both hands to scoop up the leaves.
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to make something more interesting or exciting. doprawiac start learning
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You can always spice up a talk with a few pictures. Her publisher wants her to spice up her stories with sex.
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nieustępliwy, niesłabnący never stopping or getting any less extreme start learning
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[ri- lent les]. relentless criticism. The pressure now was relentless
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najwyrazniej/ najwyrazniej start learning
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Apparently it's going to rain today. Oil prices fell this week, apparently because of over-production.
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rozpalać kogoś, podniecać kogoś to make someone excited or angry start learning
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He always gets so fired up about politics. The president knows his task is to fire up the delegates.
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byc oderwanym od rzeczywistosci start learning
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out of touch with reality
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start learning
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He gave a fairly run-of-the-mill speech. I was just a very average run-of-the-mill kind of student.
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start learning
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The island of Crete is renowned for its beauty.
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start learning
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said to show that you are prepared and willing to compete in a competition or to do something difficult: start learning
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wedlug zasad/ zgodie z zasadami exactly as the rules tell you: start learning
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My lawyer always goes strictly by the book. This is a private deal - we don't have to do everything by the book.
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start learning
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How could you be so gullible? [galibl]
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start learning
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a lump of coal You don't want lumps in the sauce.
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start learning
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Every shelf is cluttered with ornaments. There's too much clutter [balagan] on my desk.
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An acute problem or negative feeling is extreme. start learning
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There's an acute shortage of medical staff. acute pain acute anxiety
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start learning
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start learning
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to spend a lot of money, especially when you are celebrating start learning
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I earn enough to push the boat out now and again.
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start learning
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a subtle change/difference a subtle hint
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