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Mood Phrase Means Good Feels Drugs Eslpod 0631 We 0937 Eslpod

Id ESLPod_0631_WE_0937
Episode Id ESLPod 631
Episode Title Customizing a Personal Webpage
Phrase mood
Text In this podcast, the word "mood" means the way one feels at a particular moment in time: "Marsha was in a good mood for weeks after she won the lottery." The phrase "mood swings" refers to rapid, unpredictable changes in how one feels: "A lot of teenagers have big mood swings, where they're happily laughing one minute, but then angry or depressed just a few minutes later." The phrase "to be in the mood for (something)" means to want to do something: "I'm in the mood for Chinese food. Let's go to that new restaurant down the street." Finally, the phrase "mood-altering" is used to describe drugs that change the way one feels: "Mood-altering drugs might make you feel good for a while, but they can have some very dangerous long-term consequences for your health."
Topics Entertainment + Sports | Technology

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