Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Break"

A: This is saying that someone will make the parts of a language more small or easy to learn

A: @MelissaThomas When you’re not longer with your boy/girlfriend together.
- I broke up with my boyfriend.
- We split up.

A: Good luck!

we use this before a performance, tell the performer to break a leg!

A: the end of a close relationship

Ex:He moved away after the break-up of his marriage.

A: It means you worked so hard you started to sweat. or you did something to make you start sweating.

A: You could say break a leg to someone who iss going onto a stage to perform, to someone going to a job interview etc. Some situation where someone is under pressure to perform well.

It means "good luck!" Kind of like 頑張って, but without saying someone needs to try hard.

It is usually said by itself or with other similar expressions like "Good luck - break a leg." "Well, break a leg. I hope it goes well." You would probably say it at the end of a conversation, if you're not going to talk to them again before the event. It is very popular amongst actors.

There aren't many different advanced ways to say it, you just say "Break a leg!"

Also another funny saying is "Macbeth," which kind of means 'Bad luck' to theatre performers. (It's a little more obscure though) It's named after the William Shakespeare play. Here is a funny clip:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=u-tD2t77RSQ

A: Yes, "breaking the ice" is a term used when someone asks a question to get conversation started. You might not care about the answer, but asking it might make the person open up and start a natural conversation.

"I asked how the weather was to break the ice"

I suppose it can be likened to an ice breaker ship which plows through thick ice, creating a channel of water that smaller ships can sail through.

A: we break things.
break up with someone
breakfast 😊
break something
take a break

A: the car breaks down

A: "I need to break free from this croud" "I will break free from prison" This phrase is used commonly as an expression when the speaker is escaping a moment that they feel enslaved or captured whether metaphorically or otherwise.

A: “Break into” is when someone gets into a place or object (a house, room, a locker, a safe) without the owners permission.

Example: “He broke into my room when I wasn’t home.”

“Invade” means to intrusively (disrupt/annoy/to be unwelcomed) enter or occupy a space. Another way to say invade is “barge in.” (barge in is normally used when someone invades your room.)

Example: “My brother invaded my room while I was trying to do my homework.” or “Germany invaded Poland”


“Break into” is used when there’s no one around/someone was away from the room/object whereas “invade” is used when the person is already in the space/room & is not used for objects.

I hope this helped clarified a bit more :)

A: Break a leg is usually used for performances, like dance or singing. Good luck is for anything.

A: break a leg is usually used when acting or is said sarcastically while good luck is more widely used

A: no real difference in meaning although I'd probably use snap off if it comes off easily with a clean break.
break off can be messier.

I think it just comes from the idea that things you snap off were designed to do that whereas break off implies that you actually broke something that shouldn't have been.

A: A "break" typically only refers to school vacations. A "vacation" can be used for either work or school.

A:
The expression "break your head over" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It generally means to think about something intently and for a long period of time.

Example:
I've been breaking my head over this math problem for hours but I still can't solve it.
If your friend doesn't take your advice, don't break your head over it.

I'm breaking my head over this .... when worrying about an unsolvable problem

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “Break a leg “

A: Brake and Break are pronounced exactly the same.

A: they are both ok but 'break the news' means you just have to tell the person and they would understand. 'Break down the news' implies you have to explain it for the person to understand.

A: This is true! Both of the example sentences work well. However, I might use "separated" in this sentence unless there is evidence of the street actually crumpling away due to neglect or an accident. You could also use "broke away" instead of "broke apart," and it would work equally well as "separated."

Happy studying :)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: break down the wall you've built around yourself

A: You don't have to use "own". You can simply say "Break your boundaries!"