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Advanced level expressions to use in your speaki ...
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Use "what *be* *somone* getting at ....?" in a sentence
Asking to explain what somone means, usually because they are being unpleasant or are suggesting something that is untrue.
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Okay!
Use "move on" in a sentence
to start to discuss a new subject:
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Okay!
Use "easier said than done" in a sentence
said when something seems like a good idea but would be difficult to do:
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Okay!
Use "speak for someone" in a sentence
to express the opinions or wishes of someone:
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Use "for a start" in a sentence
to begin with
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Use "speak on behalf of" in a sentence
to represent a person, company, etc...
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Use "make *yourself* understood" in a sentence
to communicate effectively:
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Use "hopefully not" in a sentence
used to express that you hope something to be untrue
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Use "at the very least" in a sentence
At the very least means not less than:
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Use "before you know it" in a sentence
very soon:
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Use "absolutely" in a sentence
used as a strong way of saying "yes":
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Use "know *sth* inside out" in a sentence
to know everything about a subject:
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Use "in a sense" in a sentence
thinking about something in one way, but not in every way:
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Use "take *someone's* word for it" in a sentence
to believe that what someone is saying is true:
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Use "needless to say" in a sentence
as you would expect; added to, or used to introduce, a remark giving information that is expected and not surprising:
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Use "take issue with" in a sentence
to disagree strongly:
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Use "all things considered" in a sentence
Someone might say that something is good all things considered to mean it was generally good although the situation was not perfect:
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Use "take it from me" in a sentence (but not in a literal way!)
accept that what I say is true, because I know or have experienced it:
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Use "in short" in a sentence
used before describing something or someone in as few words and as directly as possible:
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How is "how come?" used?
used to ask about the reason for something:
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Use "to say the least" in a sentence
used to show that what you are describing is in fact much more serious or important than you have suggested:
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Okay!
Use "I'll / we'll (have to) see" in a sentence
used to say that you will make a decision about something later:
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Use "set/put the record straight" in a sentence
to write or say something in order to make the true facts known:
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Use "I understand that" in a sentence
something someone told you that you believe to be true
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Okay!
Use "it's safe to say" in a sentence
used to say that you are confident about what you are going to say:
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Use "certainly / definitely / absolutely not" in a sentence
used as a strong way of saying "no":
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Okay!
Use "just / all the same" in a sentence (but NOT to make a comparison)
despite what has just been said:
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Okay!
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