The Hindu Editorial • January 15, 2026 • Read Original

The great reckoning: On the crises in Iran

Iran needs more freedoms and quick reforms, not another war

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Analysis of editorial from The Hindu newspaper on January 15, 2026

The great reckoning: On the crises in Iran

Iran needs more freedoms and quick reforms, not another war

Iran ProtestsEconomic CrisisU.S. InterventionMiddle East GeopoliticsRegime Change

Sentences

Sentence 1 of 22

English Original

What began as a localised strike by shopkeepers in Tehran’s Grand Bazaar on December 28 over the collapsing rial and soaring inflation has snowballed into the gravest challenge the Islamic Republic has faced since its founding in 1979.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

What began as a strike by shopkeepers in Tehran’s Grand Bazaar on December 28 over the collapsing and

The initial small protest by shop owners in Tehran’s main market due to the falling value of money and rising prices.

Part 2

has

Has grown much bigger and more serious very quickly.

Part 3

into the challenge the has faced since its founding in 1979

Into the most serious problem the Iranian government has seen since it started in 1979.

Context and Background

The 1979 Iranian Revolution

The 1979 Revolution replaced the monarchy with an Islamic Republic led by Ayatollah Khomeini. It was a turning point in modern history, leading to a theocratic government that has faced various internal and external challenges over the decades.

Sentence 2 of 22

English Original

The scale and the persistence of protests laid bare deep-seated public resentment towards the state.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

The scale and the of protests

How large the protests were and how long they continued.

Part 2

Clearly showed or revealed something that was hidden.

Part 3

public towards the state

Strong and long-lasting feelings of anger from the people against the government.

Sentence 3 of 22

English Original

Iran, long battered by stringent western sanctions, is grappling with entrenched economic distress that worsened after Israel’s bombing campaign in June 2025.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran, long by western ,

Iran, which has been suffering for a long time from very strict economic punishments from Western countries.

Part 2

Is struggling to deal with a very difficult situation.

Part 3

with economic that worsened after Israel’s bombing campaign in June 2025

With deep-rooted financial problems that became even worse after Israel attacked with bombs in June 2025.

Context and Background

Economic Sanctions on Iran

For decades, Western nations have imposed strict economic sanctions on Iran, primarily targeting its oil exports and banking sector. These measures aim to limit Iran’s nuclear program and regional influence, but they have also caused significant hardship for the Iranian population by devaluing the currency and causing high inflation.

Sentence 4 of 22

English Original

In December, the government raised fuel prices and rolled back some food subsidies, a move that, combined with surging prices of essentials, ignited public anger.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

In December

During the month of December.

Part 2

the government

The ruling authorities of Iran.

Part 3

raised … and

Increased the cost of something and reduced financial support for something else.

Part 4

fuel prices and some food

The cost of petrol/diesel and the government’s financial help for basic food items.

Part 5

a move that, combined with prices of , public anger

An action that, along with the rapidly rising costs of basic needs, triggered strong anger among the people.

Sentence 5 of 22

English Original

Protests turned violent last week, prompting a brutal state crackdown.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Protests

Public gatherings or demonstrations where people show their disagreement with something.

Part 2

turned

Became or changed into a different state.

Part 3

violent

Involving physical force intended to hurt people or damage property.

Part 4

last week, a state

In the previous week, which caused a very harsh and violent reaction from the government to stop the protests.

Sentence 6 of 22

English Original

Rights groups in the U.S. and Norway claimed that hundreds of protesters were killed, while Iran’s state media reported that dozens of security personnel were killed by “rioters”.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Rights groups in the U.S. and Norway

Organizations that protect human rights, based in America and Norway.

Part 2

claimed

Stated that something is true, often without providing immediate proof.

Part 3

that hundreds of protesters were killed

That many people who were protesting lost their lives.

Part 4

while

At the same time; used here to show a contrast between two different reports.

Part 5

Iran’s

News organizations that are controlled or funded by the Iranian government.

Part 6

reported

Gave a spoken or written account of something that happened.

Part 7

that dozens of were killed by “”

That many police or soldiers were killed by people the government calls “rioters”.

Sentence 7 of 22

English Original

Iran has weathered internal upheavals before and has repeatedly faced external aggression, most recently the Israeli-American attack in June.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran

The nation of Iran.

Part 2

has

Has successfully survived or come through a difficult period.

Part 3

internal

Major disturbances or protests happening inside the country.

Part 4

has repeatedly faced

Has dealt with something many times in the past.

Part 5

Attacks or hostile actions coming from other countries.

Part 6

most recently the Israeli-American attack in June

The latest example being the joint attack by Israel and the United States in June.

Sentence 8 of 22

English Original

But what makes the crisis now distinct is the convergence of both: domestic unrest unfolding along with the threat of external intervention.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

But

However; used to show how the current situation is different from the past ones mentioned earlier.

Part 2

what makes the crisis now

The specific reason why the current problem is different from previous ones.

Part 3

Is.

Part 4

the of both: domestic unrest along with the threat of external

The coming together of two problems: protests happening inside the country and the danger of other countries attacking or getting involved.

Sentence 9 of 22

English Original

On January 13, U.S. President Donald Trump, who had repeatedly threatened to make a military intervention, urged the protesters to “take over” Iran’s institutions and said “help is on its way”.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

On January 13

On the 13th of January.

Part 2

U.S. President Donald Trump, who had repeatedly threatened to make a military intervention,

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, who had many times said he might use the military to get involved in Iran.

Part 3

urged

Strong encouraged or tried to persuade someone to do something.

Part 4

the protesters

The people who were demonstrating against the Iranian government.

Part 5

to “take over” Iran’s

To take control of the government’s buildings and organizations.

Part 6

and said

And stated or announced.

Part 7

“help is on its way”

That assistance or support is coming soon.

Sentence 10 of 22

English Original

Iran’s political and economic system is unsustainable.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran’s political and economic system

The way Iran’s government and its economy (money and business) are organized and run.

Part 2

Is.

Part 3

Not able to continue or be maintained for a long time in its current state.

Sentence 11 of 22

English Original

Repeated protests have exposed structural weaknesses, while the state has shown little capacity to address public grievances.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Repeated protests

Protests that have happened many times over a period.

Part 2

have exposed

Have revealed or shown clearly something that was previously hidden.

Part 3

weaknesses

Problems that are part of the basic way the government or economy is organized.

Part 4

while

At the same time; used here to contrast the protests with the government’s response.

Part 5

the state

The government or ruling authorities of the country.

Part 6

has shown

Has demonstrated or displayed a certain quality or lack of it.

Part 7

little to address public

Very little ability to solve the problems or complaints of the people.

Sentence 12 of 22

English Original

But the solution is not another bombing campaign.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

But

However; used to introduce a contrasting idea to the previous points about government failure.

Part 2

the solution

The way to solve the problems mentioned earlier.

Part 3

is not

Is not.

Part 4

another bombing

Another series of military attacks using bombs.

Sentence 13 of 22

English Original

While Iran’s rulers are under pressure, it is wrong to assume that they are internally isolated.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

While Iran’s rulers are under pressure

Although the leaders of Iran are facing a lot of stress and difficult challenges.

Part 2

it … to that they are

The idea that the leaders have no support from their own people inside the country.

Part 3

Is.

Part 4

wrong

Incorrect or a mistake.

Sentence 14 of 22

English Original

About 30 million people, roughly 50% of the electorate, voted in the 2024 presidential elections.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

About 30 million people, roughly 50% of the ,

Around 30 million individuals, which is about half of all the people who are allowed to vote.

Part 2

voted

Cast their ballots to choose a leader.

Part 3

in the 2024 presidential elections

During the elections held in 2024 to pick the president.

Sentence 15 of 22

English Original

On January 12, thousands of Iranians took to the streets in pro-government rallies.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

On January 12

On the 12th of January.

Part 2

thousands of Iranians

Many thousands of people living in Iran.

Part 3

Gathered in public places to show their support or opinion.

Part 4

In large public meetings organized to show support for the ruling leaders.

Sentence 16 of 22

English Original

Despite the Israeli bombings, sustained protests and Mr. Trump’s threats, there are no visible cracks in the loyalty of the security apparatus.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Despite the Israeli bombings, protests and Mr. Trump’s threats

Even though there were bomb attacks by Israel, continuous protests, and threats from Donald Trump.

Part 2

there

There (used as a placeholder to introduce the fact).

Part 3

are

Are.

Part 4

no in the of the

No signs that the police and military are becoming less faithful to the government.

Sentence 17 of 22

English Original

An American attack aimed at forced regime change would risk plunging the region into deeper chaos or throwing Iran into prolonged cycles of violence.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

An American attack aimed at forced

An attack by the United States intended to remove the current Iranian government by force.

Part 2

would risk

Would create a dangerous possibility of something bad happening.

Part 3

the region into deeper chaos or throwing Iran into cycles of violence

Suddenly pushing the whole Middle East into more confusion and causing Iran to suffer from long-lasting fighting.

Sentence 18 of 22

English Original

Instead of “liberation” from the tyranny of theocracy, a war would bring more suffering to the people.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Instead of “” from the of

Rather than giving people freedom from the harsh rule of a religious government.

Part 2

a war

A military conflict between countries.

Part 3

would bring

Would cause or result in.

Part 4

more suffering

Greater pain, hardship, and misery for individuals.

Part 5

to the people

For the ordinary citizens of the country.

Sentence 19 of 22

English Original

Anyone with even a cursory understanding of U.S. invasions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya knows that regime change wars do not resolve internal political crises.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Anyone with even a understanding of U.S. in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya

Any person who has even a quick or basic knowledge of the times America attacked Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya.

Part 2

knows

Understands or is aware of the fact.

Part 3

that regime change wars do not internal political

That wars fought to change a government do not solve a country’s own internal political problems.

Context and Background

U.S. Military Interventions

Over the past two decades, the United States has led military campaigns in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya with the goal of removing authoritarian leaders. While these interventions successfully removed the targeted regimes, they often led to prolonged instability, civil war, and humanitarian crises, making them highly controversial examples of “regime change” policy.

Sentence 20 of 22

English Original

Yet, the U.S. appears prepared to repeat the discredited and dangerous path.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Yet

However; used to show that despite the lessons from history mentioned in the previous sentence, the U.S. is still acting this way.

Part 2

the U.S.

The United States of America.

Part 3

appears

Seems or looks like it is in a certain state.

Part 4

prepared to repeat the and dangerous path

Ready to do the same thing again, even though it has already been proven to be a failure and very risky.

Sentence 21 of 22

English Original

Those genuinely concerned about the well-being of Iran should instead press for engagement with its rulers and encourage meaningful reform.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Those concerned about the of Iran

People who truly care about the health, happiness, and safety of the Iranian nation.

Part 2

should instead

Ought to try hard to make something happen or to persuade others.

Part 3

with its rulers

Talking and working with the current leaders of Iran through diplomacy.

Part 4

and encourage

And support or promote a particular action.

Part 5

meaningful

Significant changes that actually improve the political or economic system.

Sentence 22 of 22

English Original

What Iran needs is quick, credible change to address its economic, political and social crises, a task Tehran can undertake only with foreign assistance — not with another imperial war.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

What Iran needs

The most important thing that is required for the country of Iran right now.

Part 2

Is.

Part 3

quick, change to address its economic, political and social crises

Fast and believable improvements to solve the country’s problems with money, government, and society.

Part 4

a task can only with foreign assistance — not with another war

A job that the Iranian government can do only with help from other countries, and not through another war started by powerful nations.

Sentence 1 of 22

Sentences Breakdown

Editorial Summary

5-Point Summary

1 Iran is facing its most significant internal challenge since 1979, triggered by economic distress and inflation.
2 The protests are a result of long-term economic hardship, worsened by international sanctions and recent military strikes.
3 The current crisis is unique because it combines intense domestic unrest with the threat of external military intervention by the U.S.
4 The editorial argues that military-led regime change is not a solution and would only lead to more chaos, as seen in previous U.S. interventions.
5 True progress for Iran requires internal reforms and international engagement rather than another war.

Tone of the Editorial

Analytical

Why this tone?

The editorial systematically examines the causes of Iran’s current crisis, weighing domestic factors against external pressures. It provides a balanced view by mentioning both anti-government protests and pro-government rallies, while ultimately arguing for a diplomatic and reform-based solution rather than military conflict.

Sentence 1 of 22

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

What began as a localised strike by shopkeepers in Tehran’s Grand Bazaar on December 28 over the collapsing rial and soaring inflation

The initial small protest by shop owners in Tehran’s main market due to the falling value of money and rising prices.

Part 2

has snowballed

Has grown much bigger and more serious very quickly.

Part 3

into the gravest challenge the Islamic Republic has faced since its founding in 1979

Into the most serious problem the Iranian government has seen since it started in 1979.

Sentence 2 of 22

The scale and the persistence of protests laid bare deep-seated public resentment towards the state.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

The scale and the persistence of protests

How large the protests were and how long they continued.

Part 2

laid bare

Clearly showed or revealed something that was hidden.

Part 3

deep-seated public resentment towards the state

Strong and long-lasting feelings of anger from the people against the government.

Sentence 3 of 22

Iran, long battered by stringent western sanctions, is grappling with entrenched economic distress that worsened after Israel’s bombing campaign in June 2025.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran, long battered by stringent western sanctions,

Iran, which has been suffering for a long time from very strict economic punishments from Western countries.

Part 2

is grappling

Is struggling to deal with a very difficult situation.

Part 3

with entrenched economic distress that worsened after Israel’s bombing campaign in June 2025

With deep-rooted financial problems that became even worse after Israel attacked with bombs in June 2025.

Sentence 4 of 22

In December, the government raised fuel prices and rolled back some food subsidies, a move that, combined with surging prices of essentials, ignited public anger.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

In December

During the month of December.

Part 2

the government

The ruling authorities of Iran.

Part 3

raised … and rolled back

Increased the cost of something and reduced financial support for something else.

Part 4

fuel prices and some food subsidies

The cost of petrol/diesel and the government’s financial help for basic food items.

Part 5

a move that, combined with surging prices of essentials, ignited public anger

An action that, along with the rapidly rising costs of basic needs, triggered strong anger among the people.

Sentence 5 of 22

Protests turned violent last week, prompting a brutal state crackdown.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Protests

Public gatherings or demonstrations where people show their disagreement with something.

Part 2

turned

Became or changed into a different state.

Part 3

violent

Involving physical force intended to hurt people or damage property.

Part 4

last week, prompting a brutal state crackdown

In the previous week, which caused a very harsh and violent reaction from the government to stop the protests.

Sentence 6 of 22

Rights groups in the U.S. and Norway claimed that hundreds of protesters were killed, while Iran’s state media reported that dozens of security personnel were killed by “rioters”.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Rights groups in the U.S. and Norway

Organizations that protect human rights, based in America and Norway.

Part 2

claimed

Stated that something is true, often without providing immediate proof.

Part 3

that hundreds of protesters were killed

That many people who were protesting lost their lives.

Part 4

while

At the same time; used here to show a contrast between two different reports.

Part 5

Iran’s state media

News organizations that are controlled or funded by the Iranian government.

Part 6

reported

Gave a spoken or written account of something that happened.

Part 7

that dozens of security personnel were killed by “rioters”

That many police or soldiers were killed by people the government calls “rioters”.

Sentence 7 of 22

Iran has weathered internal upheavals before and has repeatedly faced external aggression, most recently the Israeli-American attack in June.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran

The nation of Iran.

Part 2

has weathered

Has successfully survived or come through a difficult period.

Part 3

internal upheavals

Major disturbances or protests happening inside the country.

Part 4

has repeatedly faced

Has dealt with something many times in the past.

Part 5

external aggression

Attacks or hostile actions coming from other countries.

Part 6

most recently the Israeli-American attack in June

The latest example being the joint attack by Israel and the United States in June.

Sentence 8 of 22

But what makes the crisis now distinct is the convergence of both: domestic unrest unfolding along with the threat of external intervention.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

But

However; used to show how the current situation is different from the past ones mentioned earlier.

Part 2

what makes the crisis now distinct

The specific reason why the current problem is different from previous ones.

Part 3

Is.

Part 4

the convergence of both: domestic unrest unfolding along with the threat of external intervention

The coming together of two problems: protests happening inside the country and the danger of other countries attacking or getting involved.

Sentence 9 of 22

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

On January 13

On the 13th of January.

Part 2

U.S. President Donald Trump, who had repeatedly threatened to make a military intervention,

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, who had many times said he might use the military to get involved in Iran.

Part 3

urged

Strong encouraged or tried to persuade someone to do something.

Part 4

the protesters

The people who were demonstrating against the Iranian government.

Part 5

to “take over” Iran’s institutions

To take control of the government’s buildings and organizations.

Part 6

and said

And stated or announced.

Part 7

“help is on its way”

That assistance or support is coming soon.

Sentence 10 of 22

Iran’s political and economic system is unsustainable.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Iran’s political and economic system

The way Iran’s government and its economy (money and business) are organized and run.

Part 2

Is.

Part 3

unsustainable

Not able to continue or be maintained for a long time in its current state.

Sentence 11 of 22

Repeated protests have exposed structural weaknesses, while the state has shown little capacity to address public grievances.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Repeated protests

Protests that have happened many times over a period.

Part 2

have exposed

Have revealed or shown clearly something that was previously hidden.

Part 3

structural weaknesses

Problems that are part of the basic way the government or economy is organized.

Part 4

while

At the same time; used here to contrast the protests with the government’s response.

Part 5

the state

The government or ruling authorities of the country.

Part 6

has shown

Has demonstrated or displayed a certain quality or lack of it.

Part 7

little capacity to address public grievances

Very little ability to solve the problems or complaints of the people.

Sentence 12 of 22

But the solution is not another bombing campaign.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

But

However; used to introduce a contrasting idea to the previous points about government failure.

Part 2

the solution

The way to solve the problems mentioned earlier.

Part 3

is not

Is not.

Part 4

another bombing campaign

Another series of military attacks using bombs.

Sentence 13 of 22

While Iran’s rulers are under pressure, it is wrong to assume that they are internally isolated.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

While Iran’s rulers are under pressure

Although the leaders of Iran are facing a lot of stress and difficult challenges.

Part 2

it … to assume that they are internally isolated

The idea that the leaders have no support from their own people inside the country.

Part 3

Is.

Part 4

wrong

Incorrect or a mistake.

Sentence 14 of 22

About 30 million people, roughly 50% of the electorate, voted in the 2024 presidential elections.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

About 30 million people, roughly 50% of the electorate,

Around 30 million individuals, which is about half of all the people who are allowed to vote.

Part 2

voted

Cast their ballots to choose a leader.

Part 3

in the 2024 presidential elections

During the elections held in 2024 to pick the president.

Sentence 15 of 22

On January 12, thousands of Iranians took to the streets in pro-government rallies.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

On January 12

On the 12th of January.

Part 2

thousands of Iranians

Many thousands of people living in Iran.

Part 3

took to the streets

Gathered in public places to show their support or opinion.

Part 4

in pro-government rallies

In large public meetings organized to show support for the ruling leaders.

Sentence 16 of 22

Despite the Israeli bombings, sustained protests and Mr. Trump’s threats, there are no visible cracks in the loyalty of the security apparatus.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Despite the Israeli bombings, sustained protests and Mr. Trump’s threats

Even though there were bomb attacks by Israel, continuous protests, and threats from Donald Trump.

Part 2

there

There (used as a placeholder to introduce the fact).

Part 3

are

Are.

Part 4

no visible cracks in the loyalty of the security apparatus

No signs that the police and military are becoming less faithful to the government.

Sentence 17 of 22

An American attack aimed at forced regime change would risk plunging the region into deeper chaos or throwing Iran into prolonged cycles of violence.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

An American attack aimed at forced regime change

An attack by the United States intended to remove the current Iranian government by force.

Part 2

would risk

Would create a dangerous possibility of something bad happening.

Part 3

plunging the region into deeper chaos or throwing Iran into prolonged cycles of violence

Suddenly pushing the whole Middle East into more confusion and causing Iran to suffer from long-lasting fighting.

Sentence 18 of 22

Instead of “liberation” from the tyranny of theocracy, a war would bring more suffering to the people.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Instead of “liberation” from the tyranny of theocracy

Rather than giving people freedom from the harsh rule of a religious government.

Part 2

a war

A military conflict between countries.

Part 3

would bring

Would cause or result in.

Part 4

more suffering

Greater pain, hardship, and misery for individuals.

Part 5

to the people

For the ordinary citizens of the country.

Sentence 19 of 22

Anyone with even a cursory understanding of U.S. invasions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya knows that regime change wars do not resolve internal political crises.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Anyone with even a cursory understanding of U.S. invasions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya

Any person who has even a quick or basic knowledge of the times America attacked Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya.

Part 2

knows

Understands or is aware of the fact.

Part 3

that regime change wars do not resolve internal political crises

That wars fought to change a government do not solve a country’s own internal political problems.

Sentence 20 of 22

Yet, the U.S. appears prepared to repeat the discredited and dangerous path.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Yet

However; used to show that despite the lessons from history mentioned in the previous sentence, the U.S. is still acting this way.

Part 2

the U.S.

The United States of America.

Part 3

appears

Seems or looks like it is in a certain state.

Part 4

prepared to repeat the discredited and dangerous path

Ready to do the same thing again, even though it has already been proven to be a failure and very risky.

Sentence 21 of 22

Those genuinely concerned about the well-being of Iran should instead press for engagement with its rulers and encourage meaningful reform.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

Those genuinely concerned about the well-being of Iran

People who truly care about the health, happiness, and safety of the Iranian nation.

Part 2

should instead press for

Ought to try hard to make something happen or to persuade others.

Part 3

engagement with its rulers

Talking and working with the current leaders of Iran through diplomacy.

Part 4

and encourage

And support or promote a particular action.

Part 5

meaningful reform

Significant changes that actually improve the political or economic system.

Sentence 22 of 22

What Iran needs is quick, credible change to address its economic, political and social crises, a task Tehran can undertake only with foreign assistance — not with another imperial war.

Sentence Breakdown

Part 1

What Iran needs

The most important thing that is required for the country of Iran right now.

Part 2

Is.

Part 3

quick, credible change to address its economic, political and social crises

Fast and believable improvements to solve the country’s problems with money, government, and society.

Part 4

a task Tehran can undertake only with foreign assistance — not with another imperial war

A job that the Iranian government can do only with help from other countries, and not through another war started by powerful nations.

Reading Comprehension

Practice questions based on this editorial

Reading Comprehension - Crises in Iran

Practice reading comprehension questions based on the editorial about the internal unrest and external threats facing Iran.

5 Questions Passing: 70%

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Politics and Governance 8 Economy 7 International Relations 2 Science and Technology 4 Environment 3 Society 0 Security 1 Infrastructure and Energy 2 Media and Communication 1 Miscellaneous 7

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Challenging Vocabulary 182 Idioms and Phrases 123 Phrasal Verbs 60

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