Vocabulário de Inglês
Este conjunto ensina vocabulário e frases comuns em inglês com definições simples, ideal para falantes de português.
Cartões · 60
- Afford
- To have enough money or time to be able to buy or do something.
- Apologize
- To say that you are sorry for having done something wrong or upset someone.
- Argue
- To speak angrily to someone because you disagree with them.
- Avoid
- To stay away from someone or something, or prevent something bad from happening.
- Borrow
- To take and use something that belongs to someone else, promising to return it later.
- Brave
- Feeling or showing no fear in difficult or dangerous situations.
- Break a leg
- An idiom used to wish good luck to performers or speakers before a show.
- Call it a day
- To decide to stop working or doing an activity for the rest of the day.
- Calm down
- To become less agitated, angry, or excited, or to make someone else do so.
- Cancel
- To decide that an organized event or activity will not happen.
- Catch up
- To talk to someone you have not seen for a while to find out what they have been doing.
- Challenge
- A new or difficult thing that tests someone's ability and effort.
- Clumsy
- A person who moves or handles things in an awkward way and drops things easily.
- Comfortable
- Providing physical ease and relaxation, or feeling relaxed without worry.
- Complain
- To say that you are unhappy or not satisfied with someone or something.
- Confident
- Feeling sure of your own abilities, qualities, or opinions.
- Crowded
- Full of a lot of people, with very little empty space.
- Deal with
- To take action in order to solve a problem or manage a situation.
- Delay
- A period of time by which something is late or postponed.
- Delicious
- Having a very pleasant taste or smell.
- Deserve
- To have earned something because of your actions or qualities.
- Disappointed
- Unhappy because someone or something did not meet your hopes or expectations.
- Drop by
- To visit someone informally without making a formal arrangement beforehand.
- Embarrassed
- Feeling shy, awkward, or ashamed about something you did or said.
- Encourage
- To give someone support, confidence, or hope to do something.
- Figure out
- To think about a problem or situation until you find the solution or understand it.
- Find out
- To get information about something or discover a fact for the first time.
- Forgive
- To stop feeling angry or resentful toward someone for an offense or mistake.
- Get along with
- To have a friendly and harmonious relationship with someone.
- Give up
- To stop doing or trying to do something, usually because it is too difficult.
- Glad
- Pleasantly happy, pleased, or relieved about a situation.
- Gossip
- Conversation or talk about other people's private lives, often untrue.
- Habit
- Something that you do regularly and often without thinking.
- Hesitate
- To pause before saying or doing something because you are uncertain or nervous.
- Hit the sack
- An informal expression that means to go to bed in order to sleep.
- Hurry up
- To do something more quickly or move faster.
- Improve
- To make something better, or to become better than before.
- In a nutshell
- Stated very briefly and using very few words.
- Interrupt
- To stop someone while they are speaking or doing something by making a sound or action.
- Jealous
- Feeling unhappy or angry because someone has something you wish you had.
- Keep in touch
- To continue to communicate with someone by phone, message, or email.
- Look forward to
- To feel pleased and excited about something that is going to happen.
- No big deal
- Not important, not serious, or not a problem.
- Notice
- To see, hear, or become conscious of something happening.
- Once in a blue moon
- An idiom describing an event that happens very rarely.
- Opportunity
- A situation or time that makes it possible to do something you want to do.
- Patience
- The ability to stay calm and accept a delay or annoyance without getting angry.
- Point of view
- A particular attitude, opinion, or way of considering a matter.
- Postpone
- To arrange for an event to take place at a later time than originally planned.
- Proud
- Feeling satisfaction and pleasure because of your own or someone else's achievements.
- Refuse
- To state clearly that you will not do, accept, or allow something.
- Rely on
- To trust or depend on someone to do what you expect or need them to do.
- Remind
- To help someone remember something they need to do or know.
- Roughly
- Approximately, or close to a particular number, time, or state.
- So far, so good
- An expression meaning things are going well up to the present moment.
- Spend
- To use money to pay for goods or services, or to use time doing something.
- Spill the beans
- To tell a secret or reveal confidential information, usually by mistake.
- Stressed
- Feeling very worried, nervous, and unable to relax due to pressure.
- Take your time
- A phrase telling someone there is no hurry and they should not rush.
- Under the weather
- Feeling slightly ill, sick, or tired.