Una frase,cien películas diciéndola.

To leave a place, or to tell someone to go away.

used to say that you are not impressed by sth

used to say that there is no possibility that you will do sth or that sth will happen

Said to agree and promise you will do what was just asked.

used instead of'yes' to emphasize that sb has guessed sth correctly or made a good suggestion

Stop being upset, angry, or preoccupied by a loss, shock, or grievance and move on.

used when you are admitting that sth is your fault or that you have made a mistake

to suddenly stop being dazed, shocked, panicked, or in a trance and regain normal awareness and control

An exclamation of shock, horror, alarm, or dismay at something sudden or bad.

in the past

Encourage someone to attempt something or go ahead, or say that you yourself will take that chance.

used to give emphasis to what a person is saying

to be using the telephone

to be expected or required to do / be sth according to a rule, a custom, an arrangement, etc.

to have no connection with sb / sth

used when talking about unpleasant or negative things or ideas, to mean'rather a…'

at one time; together

used to answer a question or confirm a point with an emphatic yes, stressing that it really is so

to feel pity or sympathy for sb

quickly and unexpectedly

to support and agree with sb

to take care of sb / sth and make sure that they are not harmed, damaged, etc.

used when admitting sth

used to show that what you are referring to is known or understood by the person you are speaking to

to be much more difficult to do than to talk about

used to say that it is wiser to be too careful than to act too quickly and do sth you may later wish you had not

used to say that things have been successful until now and you hope that they will continue to be successful, but you know that the task, etc. is not finished yet

people say beggars can't be choosers when there is no choice and sb must be satisfied with what is available

time seems to pass very quickly

used to express your surprise when you meet sb you know in an unexpected place, or when you are talking to sb and find out that you both know the same person

used to say that you should not form an opinion about sb / sth from their appearance only

used to say that you need to suffer if you want to achieve sth

used especially when you, or sb else, arrive / arrives late, or when sth such as success happens late, to say that this is better than not coming or happening at all

used when you think that sth should not continue any longer

used to say that you should punish sb by doing to them what they have done to you or to sb else

people of the same sort (are found together)

A sharp reply telling someone a matter is private and they have no right to ask, know, or interfere.

used when sb wants sb else to stop doing or saying sth that is annoying, or to stop saying sth that is not true

to develop into an adult

to think about your own affairs and not ask questions about or try to get involved in other people's lives

Used to say that something does not matter to you and will not change what you think, feel, or do.

Tell someone to stop bothering, nagging, interfering with, or contacting you.

Used to shut someone out of a private matter: they have no right to ask, know, or get involved.

Refusing to continue with a person, role, place, or situation; quitting or having had enough.

used to say that sth is finished, or that no more can be done

to say or do no more about sth

used to reject responsibility and say you should not be held at fault, often because someone else caused it or you did not do it

used to say, often rudely, that you do not think that sth is important or interesting

used to say very strongly that you do not agree with sth, or that sth is not possible

Used to ask someone to explain or say more clearly what they have just said, because you do not understand it.

Used to ask someone for their opinion or reaction to something just shown, said, or suggested.

A reply to something just said, showing you do not understand it or do not believe it and asking the speaker to explain.

used to tell sb that you are offended by what they have just said or by the way that they have said it

used to say that you are surprised or annoyed about sth

A conventional question asking whether someone is unhurt, safe, or emotionally okay, usually after a shock, accident, or worrying silence.

used to say that you understand what sb is talking about and have had the same experience

A greeting that says you are glad to meet or see someone, often after time apart.

A polite formula said when you are introduced to someone or meet them for the first time.

Used to say you simply do not know something: a fact, reason, place, method, or what someone means.

A conversational check that the listener grasps the point or implication just made, especially when it is left vague or unsaid.

to continue doing sth, especially after an interruption

to leave or go out of a place

to return to sth

to do or be something by chance, including when asking politely or stressing that it is so

to stop trying to do sth

to find yourself in a place or situation that you did not intend or expect to be in

to remain in a place or area, such as a town, region, or country, and not leave it

to arrive where you have arranged to meet sb or do sth

to spend time with sb and have a romantic or sexual relationship with them

used to ask sb to wait for a short time or to stop what they are doing

to develop in a successful way

to leave a person or place

to do something helpful for someone, usually because they ask

Used in conversation to introduce a suggestion, an offer, or the point you are about to make.

Ask, invite, or tell someone to accompany the speaker or follow them somewhere.

alone; without anyone else

Ask someone to do something for you, often as a polite or pointed lead-in to the actual request or instruction.

Feeling romantic love for someone.

To understand something or find the answer or solution by thinking.

to do sth wrong and not be punished for it

A polite lead-in to a request, invitation, or question, so it sounds less direct.

Help me, especially with a physical job or by pulling or lifting me.

Tired of or no longer willing to put up with a person, thing, or situation that has gone on too long or become annoying.