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UNIT 1 GE Upper Intermediate

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  • To hurt someone’s feelings or make them upset or angry, often by saying something rude or insensitive.
    offend
  • To have a loud or angry argument
    to have a row
  • To give a positive first opinion to someone through your behaviour, appearance, or speech.
    to make a good impression
  • To talk so much that other people don’t get a chance to speak.
    to dominate the conversation
  • A moment when no one is talking and it feels uncomfortable.
    an awkward silence
  • When people don’t understand each other correctly, often leading to confusion or conflict.
    have a misunderstanding
  • To like someone and become friendly with them immediately.
    to hit it off with someone
  • To talk louder; also, to express your opinion clearly.
    to speak up
  • To start talking about something different, especially to avoid an uncomfortable topic.
    to change the subject
  • To say something nice to someone about their appearance, personality, or actions.
    to give someone a compliment
  • to be quick to criticise or form negative opinions about others.
    judgemental
  • To speak quietly and unclearly so that people cannot hear you well.
    mumble
  • To speak to someone as if they are less intelligent or less important than you.
    talk down to someone
  • To talk proudly about something you own or have done, often in a way that annoys others.
    boast
  • To have a casual conversation about unimportant things (like the weather or hobbies), often with someone you don’t know well.
    to make small talk
  • Real and honest; not pretending.
    genuine
  • To make someone feel relaxed and comfortable.
    to put someone at ease
  • To accidentally say something embarrassing or offensive.
    put your foot in it