The document discusses several common phrases using the verb "break" in English, including "break a habit", "break a leg", "break a promise", "break a record", "break the ice", "break someone's heart", "break the news", "break the law", and "break loose". Examples are provided to illustrate the meaning of each phrase, such as "break a habit" means to stop doing a habit, while "break a leg" is an idiom meaning good luck. The document encourages watching more videos on grammar and subscribing to the YouTube channel.

1. Let ‘s talk English fluently - 06. ANR

2. The verb “Break” is most commonly used in English with
a number of nouns as set expressions.
“Break a habit” - stop doing a habit.
I was not able to break the habit of telling lies.
“Break a leg” – idiomatic expression that means “good
luck”
To night’s your performance in front of an audience, isn’t
it? Well, break a leg!
“Break a promise” – not to do what you promised.
You should never break a promise.

3. “Break a record” – perform better than the previous
record
Rahul broke all his previous records in swimming.
“Break the ice – initiate social interaction especially in a
situation where people are being shy and hesitant.
At last a smile could break the ice!
“Break someone’s heart – to cause emotional pain or
grief to a person who loves you.
It breaks my heart to hear you are leaving me.

4. “Break the news” – to tell someone some important
news.
How to break the news to Rahul about his father’s
cancer.
“Break the law” – to fail to obey the law.
If you never break the law, you will never be punished.
“Break loose” - escape from a restraint or confinement.
The terrorist broke loose from a high secured prison.

5. Thank you for watching this video.
Visit us at “ayalasomayajula nageswar rao”
For
More videos on Functional & Usage Grammar.
Subscribe to our channel on You Tube