Englishfor English speakers
don't
verb
—
do not (negative auxiliary)
—
(nonstandard) does not
—
do not
don't
interjection
—
interjection
don't
noun
—
Something that must not be done (usually in the phrase dos and don'ts).
embarrass
Verb
—
If you embarrass someone, you make them feel discomfort or shame.
The boys embarrassed him by pulling down his pants.
yourself
Pronoun
—
You use yourself when the person doing an action and receiving an action are both you.
Be careful. You'll hurt yourself.
Are you happy with yourself.
I heard you got yourself a new pet.
—
Use for emphasis.
Don't pretend you don't know. You yourself have seen these kinds of problems.
—
If you do something by yourself, you do it alone.
That's beautiful, son. Did you make it by yourself?
—
If you don't feel yourself, you are different from usual, because you are sick, scared, stressed, etc.
in
Preposition
—
Used to show that something is inside something else.
The cat is in the box.
—
Used to show that someone is at home, or is available.
Is John in?
The Doctor is now in.
—
Used to show movement towards the inside.
The rain came in through the window.
front
Noun
—
Opposite of back.
—
The side of something that faces the direction it normally moves.
—
The side of a building with the building's main entrance.
—
In meteorology, the area where cold and warm air meet. When they meet it often causes rain to form.
—
In military usage:
—
#The direction of the enemy.
front
Adjective
—
Located at or near the front.
When leaving the house, it is important to lock the front door.
front
Verb
—
To lead a group.
The singer Bono fronts the band U2.
—
To give something to someone before they can pay for it.
Since Tom did not have any money, Bill fronted him dinner and Tom paid him back the next day.
of
Preposition
—
Made using.
It is a house of cards.
everybody
Determiner
—
All the people