Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- learn a skill to gain the ability to do something well through study or practice
- learn English to study and improve the English language (speaking, listening, reading, and writing)
- leave a comment to write a short message in response to a post, video, article, or online content
- leave a mark to cause a visible or lasting effect, such as a stain, scratch, dent, or lasting impact
- leave a message to record or write information for someone to receive later when they are unavailable
- leave a review to write and submit your opinion or rating about a product, service, place, or experience
- leave a tip to give extra money to a service worker (e.g., a waiter, driver) to show appreciation
- leave early to go away or depart before the usual or expected time
- leave home to move out of the family home or depart from one’s home to live elsewhere
- leave school to stop attending school permanently (finish or drop out), usually because you are moving on to work, training, or anot…
- leave someone alone to stop bothering, disturbing, or interfering with someone; to let them be by themselves
- leave work to stop working and go home or go somewhere else at the end of your work period
- Let me ask you this A2 Used to introduce a direct question, often a serious, important, or challenging one, or to get straight to the point.
- Let me know a time that works. B1 Tell me or inform me of a time that is convenient or suitable for you.
- Let me know how it goes. A2 Ask someone to provide an update or information on a situation, event, or task after it happens or progresses.
- Let me know if A2 An idiomatic expression used to ask someone to inform you about something, usually conditionally.
- Let me know if you have any questions. A2 An idiomatic expression used to invite someone to ask questions or inform you if they need clarification or assistance.
- Let me think. A2 Used to indicate that one needs a moment to consider or ponder something before giving an answer or making a decision.
- Let us catch up soon. B1 To meet and talk to someone you have not seen for some time in order to find out what they have been doing, or to find …
- Let us come back to that A2 To suggest postponing the discussion of a topic until a later time, or to return to it after discussing other matters.