Be easy to talk to: To be friendly and approachable. | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

Teenagers: A person aged between 13 and 19 years.

Noun: Teenagers are prone to enjoy video games.

Feelings: An emotional state or reaction.

Noun: A feeling of joy.

Social Media: Social Media is a generalization to many device software that connects users via the internet.

Noun: I spent 15 hours on Social Media and now I feel like garbage.

Close friends: Someone you enjoy spending time with they relate to you feelings and support you.

Adjective: We don’t have to get together but we can be close friends.

Tell a lie: To speak falsely or utter untruth knowingly, as with intent to deceive.

Phrase: She told a lie to her best friend.

Talk face to face: Within each other's sight or presence met and talked face-to-face.

Phrase: I think we should talk face-to-face about this.

Talk behind somebody’s back: To talk about someone in a negative way when they are not present.

Phrase: He's always talking behind other people's backs.

Take the blame: Admit responsibility for some bad result or outcome.

Idiom: The coach took the blame for the defeat.

Stand by somebody: To support or defend somebody.

Phrasal Verb: I'll stand by you until the end!

See eye to eye: Have similar views or attitudes to something; be in full agreement.

Phrase: Mr. Trumble and I do not always see eye to eye.

Keep/tell a secret: To say a secret to somebody.

Phrase (idiom): He told a secret about me to everyone.

Have a lot in common: To share interest, beliefs, attitudes or opinions with someone.

Phrase (idiom): My sister and I have a lot in common.

Feel low: To feel sad or unhappy.

Expression: She's been feeling really low lately.

Empathize with: To appreciate the feelings of another person.

Verb: I really empathize with the main character in the movie.

Confide in: To tell a secret to someone and trust the person not to tell anyone else.

Phrasal Verb: He confided in his best friend about where he had buried the money.

Care for each other: To look after reciprocally.

Common phrase: My grandparents really care for each other.

Make a promise: To promise something.

Expression (idiom): She made a promise to visit her grandparents more often.

Keep: Cause to continue in a specified condition, position, course, etc.

Verb: The guidance system keeps the machine on course.

Break up: Two people in a romantic relationship separate and end said relationship.

Phrasal verb: My girlfriends and I broke up yesterday.