IdiomFlow

🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Hold on”

👉 Meaning:
To wait for a short time.
It can also mean to keep something tightly.

👉 Examples:
• Hold on, I’ll be ready in a minute.
👉 (Attends, je serai prêt dans une minute.)

• She held on to her bag tightly.
👉 (Elle tenait fermement son sac.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans very often use “hold on” during phone calls or conversations instead of saying “wait.”

🔥 Try it today:
When was the last time someone told you to hold on? 👇

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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Carry on”

👉 Meaning:
To continue doing something.

👉 Examples:
• Please carry on with your work.
👉 (Veuillez continuer votre travail.)

• Even after the problem, they carried on smiling.
👉 (Même après le problème, ils ont continué à sourire.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans and native English speakers often use “carry on” to encourage someone to continue despite difficulties.

🔥 Try it today:
What motivates you to carry on during hard times? 👇

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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Put off”

👉 Meaning:
To delay or postpone something.

👉 Examples:
• I keep putting off my homework.
👉 (Je continue de repousser mes devoirs.)

• They put off the meeting until next week.
👉 (Ils ont reporté la réunion à la semaine prochaine.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “put off” when talking about procrastination or changing plans to a later time.

🔥 Try it today:
What is something you should stop putting off? 👇
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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Cut off”

👉 Meaning:
To stop or interrupt something suddenly.
It can also mean to disconnect.

👉 Examples:
• The phone call was cut off.
👉 (L’appel téléphonique a été interrompu.)

• He cut me off while I was speaking.
👉 (Il m’a interrompu pendant que je parlais.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “cut off” for interruptions in conversations, internet connections, or even traffic situations.

🔥 Try it today:
Have you ever been cut off during an important conversation? 👇

Follow Idiomflow on Facebook for daily American English lessons 🚀

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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Set up”

👉 Meaning:
To arrange, organize, or prepare something.

👉 Examples:
• They set up the meeting for Friday.
👉 (Ils ont organisé la réunion pour vendredi.)

• I need to set up my new phone.
👉 (Je dois configurer mon nouveau téléphone.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans also use “set up” when talking about starting systems, accounts, events, or businesses.

🔥 Try it today:
What is something new you want to set up this year? 👇

Follow Idiomflow on Facebook for daily American English lessons 🚀

🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Go through”

👉 Meaning:
To experience something difficult or challenging.
It can also mean to examine something carefully.

👉 Examples:
• She went through a hard time last year.
👉 (Elle a traversé une période difficile l’année dernière.)

• Let’s go through the report together.
👉 (Passons le rapport en r***e ensemble.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “go through” when talking about life experiences, problems, or reviewing documents.

🔥 Try it today:
What is something difficult you successfully went through? 👇

Follow Idiomflow on Facebook for daily American English lessons 🚀

🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Bring up”

👉 Meaning:
To mention or introduce a topic in a conversation.

👉 Examples:
• She brought up an interesting idea during the meeting.
👉 (Elle a mentionné une idée intéressante pendant la réunion.)

• Why did you bring up that subject again?
👉 (Pourquoi as-tu reparlé de ce sujet ?)

💡 Pro Tip:
In American English, “bring up” can also mean to raise a child.
Example: He was brought up by his grandparents.

🔥 Try it today:
What topic do you always bring up when talking with friends? 👇

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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Come across”

👉 Meaning:
To find or discover something by chance.
It can also mean the way someone appears to others.

👉 Examples:
• I came across an old photo yesterday.
👉 (Je suis tombé sur une vieille photo hier.)

• He comes across as very friendly.
👉 (Il paraît très sympathique.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “come across” in conversations when talking about unexpected discoveries or first impressions.

🔥 Try it today:
What interesting thing did you recently come across? 👇

Follow Idiomflow on Facebook for daily American English lessons 🚀

🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Take off”

👉 Meaning:
To leave the ground and begin flying.
It can also mean to leave quickly.

👉 Examples:
• The plane took off on time.
👉 (L’avion a décollé à l’heure.)

• I have to take off now, see you later!
👉 (Je dois partir maintenant, à plus t**d !)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “take off” casually instead of saying “leave.”

🔥 Try it today:
Where would you love to take off to right now? ✈️👇

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🇺🇸 American English Vocabulary of the Day

Word: “Find out”

👉 Meaning:
To discover or learn information.

👉 Examples:
• I just found out that we have a test tomorrow.
👉 (Je viens de découvrir que nous avons un test demain.)

• She found out the truth yesterday.
👉 (Elle a découvert la vérité hier.)

💡 Pro Tip:
Americans often use “find out” in conversations when they learn something new or surprising.

🔥 Try it today:
What is something interesting you recently found out? 👇

Follow to sound more natural in American English 🚀