Listen to native speakers pronounce “afraid” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
afraid
afraid.
afraid--
afraid that he might have hit something or someone on the tracks.
afraid to fail.
afraid because like if the child asks
afraid to be laughed at or to look a
afraid to do.
afraid that if they focus on, quote
afraid that if we slow down we have to
afraid and unwelcomed. That kind of
afraid to go upstairs and downstairs in
afraid to go upstairs in your own house.
afraid to say “no” to any opportunity,
afraid of the outside world.
afraid of what what will happen if
afraid I was going to die,
afraid to tell anyone,
afraid to tell my family,
afraid I was going to lose everything and everyone
afraid of heights I didn't want to crash
afraid of regretting not doing it I was
afraid of letting my coach down and that
afraid of not trying look like for you I
Afraid that I would get into trouble.
Afraid that it was my fault or that nobody would believe me.
afraid that my parents would ground me forever.
afraid of what the future held for Muslims and children.
afraid of the world that they will grow old in;
afraid to be near me.
afraid now in that little tube I have
afraid that an intruder may attack her,
afraid to hear myself being called a terrible parent or a disgusting person.
afraid of my own success.
afraid of classroom discussions becoming like judgment day
Afraid of the conflict that that would provoke,
afraid to get embroiled in arguments
afraid to fail and that's what this
afraid I'm going to miss the hands.
afraid of and so you try to avoid. Okay,
afraid of technology, right?
afraid if they found themselves one-on-one with Oliver Kahn in the penalty area.
afraid or just pretending to be afraid the Soviet Union would, you know, develop the
afraid of no Ayatollah.
afraid that he will come back with his aggression.
afraid to do this, but I did vitamin D
afraid. Like there's a lot of risk,
afraid that if the other guy gets there
afraid that their jobs are going to be
afraid of heavy weights. So, maybe I'll
“afraid”
“afraid.”
“afraid--”
“afraid that he might have hit something or someone on the tracks.”
“afraid to fail.”