Unittttttttttttttttttttt globalisation=globallashish

aggravate /ˈæg.rə.veɪt/ verb [ T ] MAKE WORSE
1. to make a bad situation worse
Attempts to restrict parking in the city centre have further aggravated the problem of traffic congestion.
2. to make a disease worse
The treatment only aggravated the condition
Pollution can aggravate asthma

Flourish=yashnamoq,gullamoq

His new business is flourishing
The arts began to flourish at that time

Flourish=mulozamat yokida gullash ,yashnash

He opened the door for her with a flourish
The season ended with a flourish for Rooney ,when he scored in the final minute of the match

Progress=olg’a siljimoq,yaxshilanmoq=improve

The course allows students to progress at their own speed
I asked the nurse how my son was progressing

Reform=yaxshilanmoq,yaxshilamoq

reform /rɪˈfɔːm/ /-ˈfɔːrm/ verb [ I or T ]
to make an improvement, especially by changing a person's behaviour or the structure of something
Who will reform Britain's unfair electoral system?
For years I was an alcoholic, but I reformed when the doctors gave me six months to live
For years I was an alcoholic ,but I reformed when the doctors gave me six months to live
I thought she could reform him

Adapt=moslashtirmoq,mo’jallmoq yokida moslashmoq

adapt /əˈdæpt/ verb CHANGE
1. [ T ] to change something to suit different conditions or uses
Many software companies have adapted popular programs to the new operating system.
The recipe here is a pork roast adapted from Caroline O'Neill's book 'Louisiana Kitchen'.
[ + to infinitive ] We had to adapt our plans to fit Jack's timetable.
The play had been adapted for (= changed to make it suitable for) children.
Davies is busy adapting Brinkworth's latest novel for television
She adapted the story for TV
The car has been adapted for disabled drivers

Adjust=moslashtirmoq,moslamoq