get along (with sb):If two or more people get along, they like each other and are friendly to each other
phrasal verb: Some brothers and sisters get along well, while others fight like cats and dogs.
put up with (sb/sth): to accept or continue to accept an unpleasant situation or experience, or someone who behaves unpleasantly.
phrasal verb. I can put up with the house being messy, but I hate it if it's not clean.
honest: telling the truth or able to be trusted and not likely to steal, cheat, or lie.
adjective. She's completely honest.
socialize: to spend time when you are not working with friends or with other people in order to enjoy yourself.
verb. I tend not to socialize with my colleagues.
share: to have or use something at the same time as someone else.
verb. She's very possessive about her toys and finds it hard to share.
let (sb) down: to not do something that you promised to do.
phrasal verb. I promised Sophie I would meet her and I can’t let her down
interviewing: the activity of asking someone questions to see whether they are suitable for a job or course
noun. The person doing the interviewing is not the person the new employee will be working for.
advice: an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation.
noun. Steven gave me some good advice.
leave (sb/sth) out: to not include someone or something
phrasal verb. You can leave the butter out of this recipe if you're on a low-fat diet.
push (sb) around: to tell someone what to do in a rude or threatening way.
phrasal verb. If you think you can push me around like that, you're mistaken.
push (sb) down: to make something lower in level or amount.
phrasal verb. Increased competition will push down prices.
meet up (with sb): to meet another person in order to do something together
phrasal verb.I met up with a few friends yesterday.
fallout: to stop being friendly with someone because you have had a disagreement with them
phrasal verb. Have you two fallen out?
hang out (with sb):to spend a lot of time in a place or with someone
phrasal verb. I was hanging out with my friends last night.
gang up (on sb): to unite as a group against someone.
phrasal verb. Johnnie says the girls in his class are ganging up on him and teasing him.
evidence:one or more reasons for believing that something is or is not true.
noun. The police have found no evidence of a terrorist link with the murder.
make up (with sb): to say or write something that is not true.
phrasal verb. I made up an excuse because I didn’t want to go.
stick up for (sb):to support or defend someone or something, especially when that person or thing is being criticized.
phrasal verb. I can stick up for myself.
quality: how good or bad something is.
noun. a shop advertising top quality electrical goods.