to not understand a situation correctly

to think carefully about the advantages or disadvantages of a situation before making a decision

(of an argument, theory, or policy) logical and consistent.

used for saying that someone does not listen or react to you when you talk. "I've tried to tell her, but it's like talking to a brick wall."

to change, usually in a way that brings an improvement

Expand or extend one’s interests

to start to do something as part of a group, especially something helpful

agree about something (such as how things should be done)

(get back to someone) to phone, write, or speak to someone at a later time because you were busy or could not answer their question earlier.

to hear/learn about something directly from the person who knows the most about the matter; someone who knows the facts.

to approve something officially

giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words; brief but comprehensive.

able to speak fluently and coherently