1. Break away: escape from someone's hold.

E.g. Anna attempted to break away, but he held her tight.

2. Break down: fail to work; prove to be useless;

become weak through overwork;

E.g. The car broke down on the way to work.
E.g. She broke down during the speech.

3. Break something down: To explain something; present something in detail.

E.g. This is too difficult to understand, can you break this down for me?

4. Break into: To break into is to get into by force.

E.g. The burglars broke into the house.

5. Break something off separate;

E.g. He broke a branch off the tree.

6. Break out begin suddenly

E.g. Cholera has broken out in the city.

7. Break up come or smash to pieces;

E.g. In a fit of fury, he broke up the television.

Other ways to say - RUN

1. Dash: run or travel somewhere in a great hurry.

E.g. I dashed into the garden.

2. Bolt: (of a person) move or run away suddenly in an attempt to escape.

E.g. They bolted down the stairs.

3. Hurtle: move or cause to move at high speed, typically in an uncontrolled manner.

E.g. A runaway car hurtled towards them.

4. Sprint: run at full speed over a short distance.

E.g. I saw Charlie sprinting through the traffic towards me.

5. Barrel: move in a way that is so fast as to almost be out of control.

E.g. They shot him and then barreled away in the truck.

6. Dart: an act of running somewhere suddenly and rapidly.

E.g. The cat made a dart for the door.

[22/02 01:53] China teacher: Using to and for

The preposition #To has many uses.

To can mean towards or in the direction of.

We went to the market.

Lets walk to the station.
The apple fell to the ground.

To can also mean towards a condition, quality etc.

The boy went to sleep.

The preposition to is used to introduce the indirect object in structures where the direct
object comes before the indirect object.
 Give it to her.
I wrote a letter to him.

To can also mean towards the end of a time or the end of a period of time etc.
Can you tell me the time? Yes, it is a quarter to two.
We stayed to the end of the play.

To can be used to indicate a comparison.

I prefer walking to driving.
They won by four goals to two.

For

The preposition for can be used to indicate destination or progress.

I caught the last train for London.

They are sailing for home.
The time is getting on for six oclock. (= The time is advancing towards six oclock.)

For can be used with too. This structure has a similar meaning to tooto

She is too good for such a man. (= She is too good to be his wife.)

For can also be used with enough.

This soil is good enough for growing cotton.
For can also mean in view of.
That is good work for a beginner. (= That is good work in view of the fact that it was done by a
beginner.)
He is healthy for his age.

Vocabularies
caustic adjective (CHEMICAL)
UK /k.stk/ US /k.stk/
To Burn or corrode organic tissue by chemical action
caustic chemical burns or
destroys things, especially anything made of living cells:

a caustic substance

Caustic: synonyms
Corroding
Mordant
Acid
Alkaline
Burning
Stinging
Acrid
Harsh
Destructive

impeccable adjective
UK /mpek..bl/
US /mpek..bl/
perfect, with no problems or bad parts:
his record is impeccable.

Synonyms : impeccable
flawless
faultless
perfect
free from sin
pure

Grammar
Auxiliary Verbs "Will/Would"

, "Shall/Should"

The verbs will, would, shall, should, can, could, may, might, and must cannot be the main (full) verbs
alone. They are used as auxiliary verbs only and always need a main verb to follow.

Will

I will take this duty.

Will you stop talking like that?
It will rain tomorrow.
The news will spread tomorrow!

Would (past form of will)

Often used in auxiliary functions with rather to express preference:

I would rather go shopping today.

Wed rather say something than stay quiet.
Used to express a wish or desire:
I would like to have one more pencil.
Used to express contingency or possibility:

If I were you, I would be so happy.

Used to express routine or habitual things:
Normally, we would work until 6 p.m.

Shall

Mainly used in American English to ask questions politely (it has more usages in British English). For
the future tense, will is more frequently used in American English than shall.
Shall we dance?
Shall I go now?
Lets drink, shall we?

Often used in formal settings to deliver obligation or requirement:

You shall abide by the law.

There shall be no trespassing on this property.
Students shall not enter this room.

Should (past form of shall)

Often used in auxiliary functions to express an opinion, suggestion, preference, or idea:

You should rest at home today.
I should take a bus this time.
He should be more thoughtful in the decision-making process.

Used to express that you wish something had happened but it didnt or couldnt (should + have +
past participle):
You should have seen it. It was really beautiful.
I should have completed it earlier to meet the deadline.
We should have visited the place on the way.
Used to ask for someones opinion:
What should we do now?
Should we continue our meeting?
[22/02 02:02] China teacher: The difference Between
Brave & Courageous

Both are used for People who don't Fear to Face Terrifying Situations and also Firm enough to come
up Against them.

Brave is Often used for People who don't Fear to come across Physical Confrontations and also no
fear of Being Hurt and even Dying.

Courageous is used for People whose Characters are so strong that it doesn't matter if they Risk
their Reputation , Life , Wealth,...

Brave Physically Strong

Courageous Spiritually Strong.

1
1Batman and Superman are the bravest heroes in imaginary stories.

2
2Nelson Mandela was second to none due to being so Courageous and lecturing
against his Certain enemies.
nothing could frighten him even his foes' threats.