By Rachel Mitchell Text Copyright 2018 by Rachel Mitchell

To go online [Verb] (to use the Internet).
I usually go online in the evening.
Millions of people go online every day.
FRIENDS
Close friends [Noun] (friends who know and understand each other very well).
He and I have been close friends for over 20 years.
She has two really close friends; one is a doctor and the other is a lawyer.
Mutual friend [Noun] (a friend who is shared by two people).
Peter and I became acquainted through our mutual friends. We met through a mutual friend.
Get on with [Expression] (to have a friendly relationship with them).
Tom gets on well with his boss. I get on well with my parents.
To create a strong bond [Verb] (to make a strong connection with someone or animal).
I have created a strong bond with my dog.
I usually make a phone call to my parents because I have a strong bond with them.
Compliment [Noun] (an expression of praise or admiration for someone).
He complimented me on my dress.
Jessica blushed when I complimented her hair.
Sound advice [Noun] (good advice).
My uncle gave me sound advice about my choice of career. The doctor gave the patient sound advice about healthy eating.
Care about [Verb] (to be concerned about someone or something).
Her parents are only doing this because they care about her.
No one seemed to care about his feelings.
The doctor advised her to take exercise and care about her health.
Console [Verb] (to give sympathy to comfort someone who is sad or disappointed).
We consoled her with a sympathy card and flowers. They consoled him by telling him to have patience.
Circle of virtual friends [Noun] (a group of friends whom you chat with online).
Her circle of virtual friends was immense.
Facebook is a social network which has a wide circle of virtual friends that youngsters can access and discover many friends.