Fun grammar

To give somebody a (helping) hand: To help somebody willingly, to give somebody the help they need with a particular job or in a particular moment. "The mother gave the kitten a...

To hang out (intransitive) To spend time with friends or to spend time relaxing. He's hanging out with his dog Do you want to hang out this evening? Young people enjoy hanging out in...

Might be   Might be to express a possibility: "Have you ever looked at you pet and thought 'I think they might be broken'". [video width="720" height="1280" mp4="https://www.starenglish.es/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/126985845_1085869511871203_5363861832450018298_n.mp4"][/video]...

To throw something out or to throw something away To put something in the bin.       Ver esta publicación en Instagram   Una publicación compartida de Memes | Culture | Comedy (@pubity) ...

To get to the bottom of something: Literally: To reach the lowest physical point - The cat's trying to get to the bottom of the drawer. Figuratively: To get to the base or...

To do something by oneself: To do something without any help or assistence.   "The cat rode the skateboard by itself" "My one-year-old nephew can eat by himself"   [video width="540" height="676" mp4="https://www.starenglish.es/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/124726394_2817517738566757_2140067935342427137_n.mp4"][/video]  ...

To fall over backwards Literally- To fall onto your back: "The dog fell over backwards"   Figuratively - To make an extra effort to do something: "She fell over backwards to organise his surprise party,...

To have second thoughts about something/ To think better of something: To change your mind after assessing the situation. The cat had second thoughts about jumping onto the furniture. The cat wanted to...

To pass out: To go unconscious temporarily, to faint. The dog passed out when she tried to cut his naills We could also describe the dog as a 'drama queen' [video width="640" height="640" mp4="https://www.starenglish.es/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/To-pass-out.mp4"][/video] Video...

 To hold (somebody) back:  To stop or impede somebody from progressing or advancing. [video width="640" height="1292" mp4="https://www.starenglish.es/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/125325093_868455963891884_6687547356508023361_n.mp4"][/video] Video from @discoverwildlife...