You can probably use "dash into the brush" figuratively. You can use almost anything figuratively. (I'm an American) It doesn't sound like a very common phrase, but I might imagine someone saying or writing something like, "He dashed into the brush when the manager came around to check what everyone was doing."

I just graduated with a master's degree. I am now looking for a job.

10 facts about me: 1. I am a kazakh; 2. I have studied english for many years; 3. I am a mechanical design engineer; 4. I am the father of two children; 5. I am married (wife is implied); 6. I am a thirty four years old; 7. I speak kazakh and russian fluently; 8. I play drums; 9. I love reading; 10. I have green-brown eyes.

Excess: noun, too much Excessive: adjective, too much Excessively: adverb, something is done in a way that is too much Exceed: verb, to go past a limit, go beyond what is normal or expected Excess ion? What is that?

A stallion is an uncastrated male horse. A mustang is a feral horse, often descended from escaped domesticated horses, in North America.

Look into the textbook series Side by Side, authors Molinsky and Bliss. This series of textbooks (which you can find online in PDF) takes you from very basic to advanced conversational English through careful drills. It doesn't force you to learn grammar rules, but the authors use a carefully structured progression through more and more complex grammar. The illustrations show you what the meaning looks like. Then, as you find conversation partners, you will have the basic grammar worked out so you can practice from a more advanced place.

That might be something unique to your local cuisine. In English, it is pretty common for spice mixes like this to just be called whatever you call it in the language it came from, in this case, Portuguese. English shamelessly borrows words from other languages, so if you're giving a presentation on Brazilian cooking, for example, then define cheiro-verde (in relation to cooking) and use that term.

Depending on where you heard it, it might have been a line from African English. I had a roommate from Ghana for a few months, and he could speak perfectly standard international English, but when he talked to friends from home, he would switch over to a very different version of English, with words from Ghanaian languages incorporated into the conversation. I could maybe understand half of what he was saying.