English Vocabulary

  atone for  formal (to do something that shows that you are sorry for something wrong that you done) He tried to atone for his past misdeeds. You must atone for hurting her feelings.     envocabulary.com

  happy (having feelings of pleasure or satisfaction): Are you happy with your new job? pleased (having feelings of pleasure or satisfaction): I am very pleased that you are back. satisfied (pleased because you got what you needed or wanted): The customers are very satisfied with our services. content (satisfied with your situation and …

  find your voice  US (be able to speak or express your thoughts) I could not move, but I managed to find my voice.  You need a little bit of courage to find your voice. I’m sure you can find your tongue to defend him. Also: find your tongue  UK     envocabulary.com

  drop the ball  US informal (to make a mistake, especially by mishandling something important) Thousands of people will die if you drop the ball. The new administration has dropped the ball on matters of security.   envocabulary.com

I am sure   Ways to say, “I’m sure.” I’ll bet Unless I’m very much mistaken I’m certain I’m hundred percent certain I’m positive  I’m hundred percent sure I’m very sure I’ll bet my bottom dollar I’m satisfied I know for a fact that I’ll be bound I will put …