Sometimes it is done, while sometimes it is not, basic in the memory. These are some life skills right?

@Serge Gray Couldn't agree more！A single simple word can explain it, and that's "flashy".

1B 2B 3C 4B 5A BONUS :B，and what a flashy words these are.

@Vinnie Ki Thank you for your patient analysis and for affirming the special pronunciations in some of my sentences! (I did watch Shane's video on how to read sentences haha) I also noticed the problems with L and R that you pointed out, so I carefully watched the relevant videos. I look forward to meeting you or other teachers in the AMA to have my doubts answered!And have a nice day!

HI everyone-coach! THIS IS MY PIRF02: INTERVIEW. HOPE FOR A RESPONSE AND WISH YOU GUYS HAVE A NICE DAY.

GREAT JOB!

When expressing the meaning of "be strong" or "pull oneself together", "pull yourself together" is the more commonly used and standard expression. "Pull yourself together" is a fixed phrase meaning "to regain composure or control after difficulty or emotional upheaval", widely used in both spoken and written English. For example: You need to pull yourself together and face the challenge. (You need to 振作起来 and face the challenge). "Put yourself together", however, is not a typical phrase to express "strength" or "resilience" in English. It leans more toward literal meanings, such as "organizing one's belongings" or "grooming oneself neatly". For instance: I need to put myself together before the meeting. (I need to tidy up my appearance before the meeting). This usage is unrelated to "summoning courage", often causing semantic confusion. ChatGPT’s response aligns with English conventions, while the instances of "put yourself together" on YouGlish may reflect non-standard usage by individual speakers or contextual misunderstandings. It is recommended to prioritize "pull yourself together" to convey the meaning of "being strong".