Better at: of a higher standard or more suitable, pleasing, or effective than other things or people.
Adjective. Your homework was better at the class.
Amazing: extremely surprising.
Adjective. The movie is amazing.
Worried about: unhappy because you are thinking about problems or unpleasant things that might happen.
Adjective. I am worried about the exams.
Throughout: in every part, or during the whole period of time.
Adverb, Preposition. The princesses are more modern throughout time.
Still: continuing to happen or continuing to be done.
Adverb. I'm still doing my homework.
Excited adout: to make someone have strong feelings of happiness and enthusiasm.
Verb. I am excited about I got a good grade.
Different from: different or not the same.
Adjective. My rabbit is different from my hamster.
MRI scans: is a medical imaging technique that uses a magnetic field and computer-generated radio waves to create detailed images of the organs and tissues in your body.
Noun. They did tests on an MRI scan.
Bad grade: A poor grade is a substandard performance in an activity, usually academic, in which an individual is graded.
Adjective. I got a bad grade in math.
Good at: very satistactory enjoyable pleasant, or interesting.
Adjective. Cristiano is good at soccer.
Travel: to make a journey, usually over a long distance.
Verb. I went on a travel to Europe
Scared of: frightened or worried.
Adjective. I'm scared of the news.
Afraid of: feeling fear of feeling worry about the possible results of a particular situation.
Adjective: I'm afraid of injections.
Crowly legs: is a condition that causes an uncontrollable urge to move your legs, usually because of on uncomfortable sensation..
Verb. When I'm nervous, I crowly legs a lot.
Grow: to increase in size or amount, or to become more advanced or developed.
Verb. The child stops grow.
Heart: the organ in your chest that sends the bood around your body.
Noun. The heart beats from birth.
Brain: the organ inside the head that controls thought, memory, feelings and activity.
Noun. It is interesting to study the brain.
To guess: to give an answer to a particular question when you do not have all the facts and so cannot be certain if you are correct.
Verb. You have to guess how many lollipops there are.
Interested in: Someone might ask if they can interest you in something when that person is trying to persuade you to buy something or is offering you something.
Phrasal verb. I am interested in knowing how I do the task.