Question

ESLPod_0354_WE_0383 Being Scared In this podcast, the verb "to dare" means to challenge or get someone to do something that is very frightening, embarrassing, or difficult: "The boy's friends dared him to steal the answers to the test from their teacher's desk." The verb "to dare" also means to be brave enough to do something: "We didn't dare to tell our boss that we didn't think his idea would work." The phrase "don't you dare!" is used to warn someone not to do something: "When Harold told me that he was thinking about dropping out of school, I said, ‘Don't you dare!'" Finally, the phrase "how dare you" is used to show that one is shocked and angry about what another person is doing or saying: "How dare you talk that way about your mother?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 354 to dare About You

Id	ESLPod_0354_WE_0383
Episode Id	ESLPod 354
Episode Title	Being Scared
Phrase	to dare
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to dare" means to challenge or get someone to do something that is very frightening, embarrassing, or difficult: "The boy's friends dared him to steal the answers to the test from their teacher's desk." The verb "to dare" also means to be brave enough to do something: "We didn't dare to tell our boss that we didn't think his idea would work." The phrase "don't you dare!" is used to warn someone not to do something: "When Harold told me that he was thinking about dropping out of school, I said, ‘Don't you dare!'" Finally, the phrase "how dare you" is used to show that one is shocked and angry about what another person is doing or saying: "How dare you talk that way about your mother?"
Topics	About You

Dare Verb Means Phrase Eslpod 0354 We 0383 Eslpod Scared Podcast