Sister Golden Hair

well

حرفِ ندا

wɛl

used for introducing a statement; exclamation of doubt or surprise

Well, I think we should go now.

A versatile interjection used at the start of a response to give the speaker time to think, to express surprise, or to transition to a new topic.

I

ضمیر

aɪ

used to refer to the person speaking or writing

I am a student.

The first-person singular pronoun. Always capitalized in English.

try

فعل

traɪ

to attempt; to make an effort

He tried to open the window.

Commonly followed by an infinitive with 'to' (try to do something) or a gerund (try doing something).

to

حرفِ جار

tuː

to (infinitive marker)

I want to read a book.

Used before the base form of a verb to form the infinitive.

make it

فعل

meɪk ɪt

to manage to attend or reach a place/event; to succeed

I'm sorry I couldn't make it to your party.

Commonly used for attendance, arrival, or general success in a difficult task.

Sunday

اسم

ˈsʌndeɪ

the first or last day of the week; the day after Saturday

I usually go to the farmers' market on Sunday morning.

In many Western countries, it's a day of rest or religious worship. Often abbreviated as Sun.

but

حرفِ عطف

bʌt

however; on the contrary

I wanted to go, but it started raining.

Used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or modifies what has just been said.

get

فعل

ɡet

to obtain, receive, or buy

I need to get some milk.

A very common verb with many meanings; here it means 'to buy' or 'to obtain'.