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Questions and Answers
What does the phrasal verb 'scroll down' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'scroll down' mean?
The phrasal verb 'zoom in' can be used without an object.
The phrasal verb 'zoom in' can be used without an object.
True
What does the phrasal verb 'check something off' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'check something off' mean?
to mark something as completed on a list
The phrasal verb 'write something ___________' means to write a short note or reminder.
The phrasal verb 'write something ___________' means to write a short note or reminder.
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What is the opposite of 'check-in'?
What is the opposite of 'check-in'?
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The phrasal verb 'end up' can be used to express surprise or unexpectedness.
The phrasal verb 'end up' can be used to express surprise or unexpectedness.
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What does the phrasal verb 'move out' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'move out' mean?
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Match the following phrasal verbs with their meanings:
Match the following phrasal verbs with their meanings:
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The phrasal verb '_____________' means to eat a lot in a short period of time.
The phrasal verb '_____________' means to eat a lot in a short period of time.
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What does the phrasal verb 'work toward' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'work toward' mean?
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What does the phrasal verb 'scroll up' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'scroll up' mean?
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All phrasal verbs need an object.
All phrasal verbs need an object.
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What does the phrasal verb 'time out' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'time out' mean?
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The phrasal verb 'check-in' is often used when arriving at a ___________.
The phrasal verb 'check-in' is often used when arriving at a ___________.
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Match the following phrasal verbs with their meanings:
Match the following phrasal verbs with their meanings:
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What does the phrasal verb 'juggle around' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'juggle around' mean?
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The phrasal verb 'sneak out' means to enter a place quietly without being seen.
The phrasal verb 'sneak out' means to enter a place quietly without being seen.
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What does the phrasal verb 'stock up' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'stock up' mean?
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The phrasal verb 'talk someone ___________' means to convince someone to do something.
The phrasal verb 'talk someone ___________' means to convince someone to do something.
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What does the phrasal verb 'rip up' mean?
What does the phrasal verb 'rip up' mean?
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Study Notes
Phrasal Verbs
- Phrasal verbs are common in everyday language and can be used in many situations.
Chapter 1: Travel Blogger
- Scroll down: to move down a screen or page to see more content
- Scroll up: the opposite of scroll down
- Zoom in: to make an image bigger to see details
- Zoom out: the opposite of zoom in
- Time out: to take a break or pause
- Four phrasal verbs have been discussed so far: scroll down, scroll up, zoom in, and zoom out
Three Things to Keep in Mind
- Some phrasal verbs do not need an object
- Some phrasal verbs need an object
- Some phrasal verbs are separable (can put the object in the middle)
More Phrasal Verbs
- Check something off: to mark something as completed on a list
- Write something down: to write a short note or reminder
- Jot something down: to write a quick note
- Cross something out: to draw a line through something to show it's incorrect or canceled
- Rip up: to tear something soft into small pieces
- End up: to eventually be in a place or situation unexpectedly
- The phrasal verb "end up" can be used to express surprise or unexpectedness
Chapter 2: Organizing an Event
- Work toward: to work to achieve a goal
- Check-in: to arrive at a hotel and get your key
- Check-out: to leave a hotel and return your key
- Juggle around: to move people or dates around to fit everyone's schedule
- Miss out: to not be included or involved
- Go ahead: to continue with plans despite challenges
Chapter 3: Living with Parents
- Move out: to leave your home and go to a new place
- Move in: to arrive at a new home with your belongings
- Talk someone into: to convince someone to do something
- Talk someone out of: to convince someone not to do something
- Sneak out: to leave a place quietly without being seen
- Sneak in: to enter a place quietly without being seen
- Stock up: to collect a large supply of something for future use
- Take out: to remove something from its place
- Put back: to return something to its original place
- Pig out: to eat a lot in a short period of time
Phrasal Verbs
- Phrasal verbs are common in everyday language and can be used in many situations.
Travel Blogger
- Scroll down: move down a screen or page to see more content.
- Scroll up: opposite of scroll down, move up a screen or page.
- Zoom in: make an image bigger to see details.
- Zoom out: opposite of zoom in, make an image smaller.
- Time out: take a break or pause.
Characteristics of Phrasal Verbs
- Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
- Some phrasal verbs need an object.
- Some phrasal verbs are separable (can put the object in the middle).
More Phrasal Verbs
- Check something off: mark something as completed on a list.
- Write something down: write a short note or reminder.
- Jot something down: write a quick note.
- Cross something out: draw a line through something to show it's incorrect or canceled.
- Rip up: tear something soft into small pieces.
- End up: eventually be in a place or situation unexpectedly, often expressing surprise or unexpectedness.
Organizing an Event
- Work toward: work to achieve a goal.
- Check-in: arrive at a hotel and get your key.
- Check-out: leave a hotel and return your key.
- Juggle around: move people or dates around to fit everyone's schedule.
- Miss out: not be included or involved.
- Go ahead: continue with plans despite challenges.
Living with Parents
- Move out: leave your home and go to a new place.
- Move in: arrive at a new home with your belongings.
- Talk someone into: convince someone to do something.
- Talk someone out of: convince someone not to do something.
- Sneak out: leave a place quietly without being seen.
- Sneak in: enter a place quietly without being seen.
- Stock up: collect a large supply of something for future use.
- Take out: remove something from its place.
- Put back: return something to its original place.
- Pig out: eat a lot in a short period of time.
Phrasal Verbs
- Phrasal verbs are common in everyday language and can be used in many situations.
Travel Blogger
- Scroll down: move down a screen or page to see more content.
- Scroll up: opposite of scroll down, move up a screen or page.
- Zoom in: make an image bigger to see details.
- Zoom out: opposite of zoom in, make an image smaller.
- Time out: take a break or pause.
Characteristics of Phrasal Verbs
- Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
- Some phrasal verbs need an object.
- Some phrasal verbs are separable (can put the object in the middle).
More Phrasal Verbs
- Check something off: mark something as completed on a list.
- Write something down: write a short note or reminder.
- Jot something down: write a quick note.
- Cross something out: draw a line through something to show it's incorrect or canceled.
- Rip up: tear something soft into small pieces.
- End up: eventually be in a place or situation unexpectedly, often expressing surprise or unexpectedness.
Organizing an Event
- Work toward: work to achieve a goal.
- Check-in: arrive at a hotel and get your key.
- Check-out: leave a hotel and return your key.
- Juggle around: move people or dates around to fit everyone's schedule.
- Miss out: not be included or involved.
- Go ahead: continue with plans despite challenges.
Living with Parents
- Move out: leave your home and go to a new place.
- Move in: arrive at a new home with your belongings.
- Talk someone into: convince someone to do something.
- Talk someone out of: convince someone not to do something.
- Sneak out: leave a place quietly without being seen.
- Sneak in: enter a place quietly without being seen.
- Stock up: collect a large supply of something for future use.
- Take out: remove something from its place.
- Put back: return something to its original place.
- Pig out: eat a lot in a short period of time.
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Description
Learn common phrasal verbs used in everyday language, including those related to navigation and taking a break. Practice your English skills with these essential verbs.
