Englishfor English speakers
your
Pronoun
—
Your things are things which belong to you.
Can I eat some of your ice-cream please?
gift
Noun
—
A gift is something given to another person voluntarily.
I didn't receive many gifts this Christmas.
—
A special talent or natural ability.
She has a gift for singing.
gift
Verb
—
A gift is given to someone as a present.
I received a gift from my parents as my Christmas present.
made
—
adjective
produced by a manufacturing process
bought some made goods at the local store; rope and nails
—
adjective
(of a bed) having the sheets and blankets set in order
a neatly made bed
—
adjective
successful or assured of success
now I am a made man forever
— Christopher Marlowe
really
Adverb
—
When something is really a certain way, its very or very much that way.
I really want to see a film.
I'm really hungry now.
You did a really good job on that.
Thank you for coming and helping me this morning. I really appreciate it.
I don't really like Japanese food.
—
If something really exists or really happens, it does exist or happen.
Are you really going to the show?
Yes, I really will be there.
really
Interjection
—
You can say "really?" when you are surprised.
"He won yesterday." "Really?"
—
You can say "really" when you agree with something.
"That girl talks about herself way too much." "Really. She's a nightmare."
happy
Adjective
—
When you feel happy, you feel positive, usually because something nice has happened.
He was happy.
—
Causing happiness.
Her room is happy.
—
Lucky.
It was a happy chance that they met there.