Some business phrasal verbs in English that start with the letter "D".  Phrasal verb + meaning + example.

The English Toolbox

Phrasal Verbs Starting with "D"

Mucho puede cambiar en una frase si el verbo no es el adecuado😱
Aquí hay algunos ejemplos que veremos hoy: 
      Aburrir / Aburrirse
      Encontrar / Encontrarse
      Llevar / llevarse
      Perder /  Perderse
      Poner / Ponerse
      Sentir /  Sentirse 

Do not miss anything and check out everything we have for you!
🌲https://linktr.ee/sonlas5

Intro - Outro : Underground Stars by Loxbeats

Son las 5 Spanish

Reflexive or not? ⏮😉


   a. Birds of a feather flock together - People with similar interests or characteristics tend to associate with each other.
      Example: "They became friends quickly; birds of a feather flock together."
   b. Blood is thicker than water - Family bonds are stronger than other relationships.
      Example: "Even in difficult times, they support each other; blood is thicker than water."
   c. Cross paths - To encounter or meet someone unexpectedly.
      Example: "After years of being apart, they finally crossed paths at the conference."
   d. Wear one's heart on one's sleeve - To openly display one's emotions or feelings.
      Example: "She wears her heart on her sleeve and is not afraid to express her love."
   e. Break someone's heart - To cause someone deep emotional pain or sadness.
      Example: "The breakup broke his heart; he was devastated."


IELTS Podcast 雅思博客

Relationships-related idioms

علی یک پسر کوچک است. مینا خواهرش است. او مینا را خیلی دوست دارد. هر روز، علی مینا را به باغ میبرد. در باغ، علی و مینا با هم بازی میکنند. علی یک توپ دارد. او توپ را به مینا میدهد. مینا توپ را میگیرد و به علی برمیگرداند. علی و مینا خیلی خوشحال هستند.

Atefeh's Language Corner

Learning Persian Grammar with Stories - The Particle "را"

Want to avoid awkward conversations with native English speakers? 🤔 Then it’s time to make sure you know how to react when someone asks “How are you?” In this podcast (Part 2), you will learn some of the possible answers and reactions to this important question 😎

Native English

How Are You? - Part 2

"The emotion that can break your heart is sometimes the very one that heals it."

A 30-day positive affirmation journey with Rose

Day 22

🌺 Aloha and welcome to Speak Hawaii: Language, Culture, and Travel! I'm your host, a Native Hawaiian passionate about sharing the richness of Hawaiian life with visitors and language lovers from around the world. 

In this first episode, I’ll share the story behind this podcast, who it's for, and what you can expect in future episodes. From learning everyday Hawaiian and Pidgin phrases to diving into local customs, hidden travel gems, and must-know cultural tips—this podcast is your go-to guide for connecting deeply with Hawaiʻi.

Whether you're planning a trip, curious about life in the islands, or eager to understand Hawaiʻi beyond the beaches, you're in the right place.

Mahalo for joining me on this journey—let’s Speak Hawaii together.

🌈 New episodes every week – be sure to subscribe and say aloha!



🏝 Speak Hawaii: Language, Culture & Travel

“Aloha & E Komo Mai: Welcome to Speak Hawaii!”

Alcohol is a leading cause of cancer, a risk that should be clearly labeled on drinks Americans consume, the top doctor in the US has said.

The US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy made the proposal as research and evidence mounts about the effects that alcohol has on human health.

His suggestion for a label would require approval from the US Congress.

Americans should be better informed about the link between alcohol and cancer, in particular, Murthy argues, noting that alcohol consumption was to blame for nearly one million preventable cancer cases in the US over the last decade.

About 20,000 people die every year from those alcohol-related cancer cases, he said.

Bottles of beer, wine and liquor already carry warning labels that say pregnant women should not drink alcohol and that alcohol consumption can impair a person's ability to drive a car.

But Murthy's proposed label would go even further, raising awareness about the risk for cancer, too.

"It's pretty crazy that there's a lot more information on a can of peas than on a bottle of whiskey," said Timothy Naimi, who directs the Canadian Institute for Substance Use Research at the University of Victoria in British Columbia.

"Consumers have the right to basic information about health risks, serving size and drinks per container."

Consuming alcohol raises the risk of developing at least seven types of cancer, including liver, breast and throat cancer, research has found.

Murthy said that as a person's alcohol consumption goes up, so does the risk for developing those illnesses.

However, it's unlikely that Congress would act quickly to enact a new warning on alcohol products.

It's been nearly four decades since Congress approved the first government warning label on alcohol and no updates have been made since then.

Any effort to add a cancer warning label to alcohol would face significant pushback from a well-funded and powerful beverage industry, which spends nearly $30 million every year lobbying Congress.