random videos

Question 1

to pick up( on emotions)

Answer 1

1. to become aware of, understand, appreciate, etc.
2. to start to do or use

1 to notice something about the way someone is behaving or feeling, even though they are trying not to show it

• Children pick up on our worries and anxieties.

2 to return to a point or an idea that has been mentioned and discuss it more

• I’d like to pick up on a point that Steven made earlier
  .
  3 pick somebody up on something to criticize someone slightly for something they have said
• I knew he was lying and I should have picked him up on it.

Question 2

sabotage

Answer 2

/ˈsæb.ə.tɑːʒ/

Question 3

dreams that you can recal

Answer 3

/ˈriː.kɑːl/

to bring the memory of a past event into your mind, and often to give a description of what you remember:

• She recalled seeing him outside the shop on the night of the robbery.

Remember quando se lembra instantaneamente/ não pensa tanto. Recall quando você volta a sua memória para lembrar.
(when you force your brain to remember)

Question 4

to get on

Answer 4

INTRANSITIVE ​BRITISH
used for asking or talking about how well someone has done a particular activity
get on with/in:
- How did you get on in your exams?
- Jim seems to be getting on very well with the cleaning

Question 5

to get sucked in

Answer 5

to become involved in a situation when you do not want to be involved:
- I got sucked into the argument because I was a friend of the family.

Question 6

picky

Answer 6

/ˈpɪk.i/
Someone who is picky is very careful about choosing only what they like.
exigente

• I am picky about my clothes