look out of place (idiom)
/lʊk aʊt əv pleɪs/

trông có vẻ lạc lõng

to look like you do not belong or fit in

horrible (adj)
/ˈhɔrəbl/

hết sức khó chịu, đáng ghét, quá lắm

(of people or their behaviour) unfriendly, unpleasant or unkind

stand in the corner (phrase)
/stænd ɪn ðə ˈkɔrnər/

đứng ra xa

standing away from the other children

hop on a bus (phrase)
/hɑp ɑn ə bʌs/

leo lên xe buýt

get on a bus

cry wolf (idiom)
/kraɪ wʊlf/

kêu cứu đùa, kêu cứu giả

to ask for help when there is really no danger

cast (n)
/kæst/

bột băng bó

a hard cover that is put on an arm, a leg, etc. to protect a broken bone

tackle (v)
/ˈtækl/

(bóng bầu dục) túm, chặn, cản

(in rugby or American football) to make an opponent fall to the ground in order to stop them running

screaming at the top of my lungs (idiom)
/skrimɪŋ æt ðə tɑp əv maɪ lʌŋz/

hét to hết cỡ

yelling very loud

wimp (n)
/wɪmp/

kẻ yếu đuối

a person who is not strong, brave or confident

playground (n)
/ˈpleɪɡraʊnd/

sân chơi

an outdoor area where children can play, especially at a school or in a park

cruel (adj)
/ˈkruː.əl/

tàn độc, tàn nhẫn, không tử tế

extremely unkind and unpleasant and causing pain to people or animals intentionally

couldn't afford it (phrase)
/kʊdnt əˈfɔrd ɪt/

không có đủ tiền

did not have enough money

knickers (n)
/ˈnɪkərz/

quần cụt, quần đùi

short, loose pants that fit tightly just below the knee, worn especially in the past

back in style (phrase)
/bæk ɪn staɪl/

lại trở thành mốt

to be fashionable again