Good mood (a good mood) — is the key to success (a recipe for success) in many areas of life. Open sincere smile will help during acquaintance (acquaintance), interviewing a job (job interview), making contact with people (as an «ice-breaker») and, importantly, in a good mood is always more exciting (engrossing) and effective (efficient ) to learn foreign languages. Consider a small selection of phrases about the smiles and joy:
- Bob’s high spirits infected all his colleagues. — Bob Good mood «infect» all his colleagues.
- Kate has a toothy smile. — Kate smile from ear to ear.
- Robin’s face always brightens and broadens out into a beaming smile when he sees Sarah. — Robin’s face shines and spreads out into a broad smile when he sees Sarah.
- You just can not forbear smiling at her. — It is impossible not to smile!
- You have a killer smile in this photo! — Do you irresistible smile in this photo!
- The news of my sister’s wedding really lifted my spirits. — The news of the wedding of my sister really lifted my spirits.
- Tom has been walking on air since he won a prize. — Tom does not feel her legs under her happiness since he won the prize.
How to describe «positive» smile in English
- Charming — charming.
- Polite — polite.
- Sincere — sincere.
- Confident — confident.
- Serene — carefree.
- Captivating — charming.
- Beaming — radiant.
- Attractive — attractive.
- Cheerful — fun.
- Good-natured — natured.
How to describe «negative» smile in English
- Artificial — Artificial.
- Arctic / chilly — ice cold.
- Wry — curve, mocking.
- Bleak — sad.
- Fatuous / inane — a stupid, pointless.
- Grim — sullen.
- Habitual — memorized, familiar.
- Incredulous — distrustful, skeptical.
- Malevolent — spiteful, malevolent.
- Sarcastic — caustic.
These different smiles
As you can see, a smile can be very different! On why «You Are Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile» (literally, «you will never fully dressed without his smile»), can be obtained from the next song. Hopefully, it will make you smile and truly tune in positivity.
A list of useful words and phrases from the video
- Let’s turn it up! — Make the music louder!
- Sheck out ourselves! — Check it out, listen to us!
- Whenever you stand for nothing. — If life has no purpose.
- If you stand for something you can not handle. — If you aspire to something with which to deal seriously.
- Ready or not, give all we’ve got. — Ready or not, we give you what we have.
- You can not deny. — You are the can not deny.
- Do not sink the boat when you lose hope. — Literally «do not swamp the boat, when you lose hope» (Do not be discouraged).
- We pick it up. — We are gaining speed.
- We set it on fire. — We «light», «on the positive.»
- We’re living the life. — We enjoy life.
How can you laugh in English
Laugh — it is in many cases even better than the smile! However, working on a serious and responsible task, we often hide a positive emotion that we seem to be «out of place» and could undermine the reputation of a business person. Meanwhile, laughter — the perfect cure for many diseases, which will not stand before the explosion of excellent mood! Consider a variety of verbs associated with a laugh.
- To laugh — laugh.
David told a joke and we all started laughing. — David told the anecdote, and we all started laughing.
- To chuckle — smiling, laughing softly, giggling.
What are you chuckling about? To my mind, the situation is not funny at all! Why do you giggle? As for me, the situation is completely ridiculous!
- To giggle — giggle (often used in cases when you are nervous or embarrassing).
She spilt the juice on her trousers and giggled nervously. — She spilled juice on his pants nervously giggled.
- To titter — quietly laughing, giggling, often good-naturedly over a difficult situation.
There was an awkward pause and the audience tittered. — There was an awkward pause, and the audience laughed softly.
- To snigger (GB) / snicker (US) — maliciously chuckle / giggle strangled.
When Brian tripped on the steps, the boys sniggered. — When Brian stumbled on the stairs, the boys laughed.
- To roar / howl with laughter — laughing loudly, roar with laughter.
It was such a good comedy that everyone was roaring with laughter. It was such a good comedy that all roared with laughter.
- To cackle — laugh out loud (from the word «cackle»).
When I told Jane this story, she started cackling and could not stop! — When I told Jane’s story, she laughed, she could not stop!
- To burst into laughter — burst out laughing.
Every time I remember your Halloween costume, I burst into laughter! — Every time I think of your costume for Halloween, I start to laugh out loud!
- To grin — wide smile broke into a smile.
When Anna knew she had won People’s Choice Award, she grinned broadly. — When Anna learned that won the Audience Award, she broke into a smile.
- To guffaw — laugh out loud, laugh, cackle.
He guffawed at what his younger brother had done. — He laughed loudly over what made his younger brother.
A smile is contagious. Smiling is infectious
Finally I would like to share with you a poem that since school years left in my memory. I used to send it to their friends and use in English class, and I suggest to you today to charge a portion of the positive.
Smiling is infectious,
You catch it like the flu,
When someone smiled at me today,
I started smiling too.
I passed around the corner
And someone saw my grin
When he smiled I realised
I’d passed it on to him.
I thought about that smile,
then I realized its worth.
A single smile, just like mine
Could travel round the earth.
So, if you feel a smile begin,
Do not leave it undetected.
Let’s start an epidemic quick,
And get the world infected!
- Infectious — infectious.
- To catch smth like the flu — is to pick up as the flu.
- To smile at smb — smile to anyone.
- To pass around the corner — go around the corner.
- To realize — realize.
- To pass smth on — pass something.
- Worth — value.
- Travel round the earth — traveling around the earth.
- To leave smth undetected — to leave something unseen, undiscovered.
- To start an epidemic — an epidemic to start.
- To get smth infected — infect anything.
Below is a table with a full list of vocabulary on the subject. We hope it is to your soul and you will learn all the words from the table. Be of good cheer!
↓ Download the table «of laughter in the English» (* .pdf, 247 KB)
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