Phrasal Verbs for Everyday Life

Phrasal Verbs in Everyday Life

• The video is about teaching 30 common phrasal verbs that can be used in everyday life.
• The teacher, Arnel, shares his experience as a travel blogger and uses scenarios to explain the phrasal verbs.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1

• Scroll down: to go down your screen
• Zoom in: to make an image bigger to see details
• Time out: to take a break
• Important notes about phrasal verbs:
  • Some phrasal verbs do not need an object
  • Some phrasal verbs need an object
  • Some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning you can put the object in the middle if you want

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1 (continued)

• Check something off: to write a check mark next to something you've completed on a list
• Write something down: to write a short note on a piece of paper
• Jot something down: to write a short note quickly, similar to "write something down"
• Cross something out: to put a line through something because it's a mistake or you don't like it
• Rip up: to tear something soft into small pieces

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2: Organizing an Event

• End up: eventually, something happens and the ending is surprising or unexpected
• Work toward: to work to achieve a goal
• Check-in: to arrive at a hotel on the first day and get your key
• Check out: to leave the hotel on your last day and return your key
• Juggle around: to move people, dates, or appointments around so everyone is involved
• Miss out: to not be involved or to not have something

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2 (continued)

• Go ahead: the plan continues even though there are challenges
• Give away: to give something to someone for free, often used with things you don't want or need
• Give up: to quit something because you're tired or have no motivation

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3: Living with Your Parents

• Move out: to leave a place, usually your home, with all your things
• Move in: to go to your new home with all your things
• 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 slowly and quietly so nobody sees you

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3 (continued)

• Sneak in: to enter a place slowly and quietly so nobody sees you
• 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 place
• Pig out: to eat a lot in a short period of time

Phrasal Verbs in Everyday Life

• Phrasal verbs are commonly used in everyday life, and can be used in various scenarios.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1

• Scroll down means to go down your screen, often used when browsing online.
• Zoom in means to make an image bigger to see details.
• Time out means to take a break, often used in sports or when feeling overwhelmed.
• Phrasal verbs have different characteristics, such as:
  • Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
  • Some phrasal verbs need an object.
  • Some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning you can put the object in the middle if you want.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1 (continued)

• Check something off means to write a check mark next to something you've completed on a list.
• Write something down means to write a short note on a piece of paper.
• Jot something down means to write a short note quickly, similar to "write something down".
• Cross something out means to put a line through something because it's a mistake or you don't like it.
• Rip up means to tear something soft into small pieces.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2: Organizing an Event

• End up means eventually, something happens and the ending is surprising or unexpected.
• Work toward means to work to achieve a goal.
• Check-in means to arrive at a hotel on the first day and get your key.
• Check out means to leave the hotel on your last day and return your key.
• Juggle around means to move people, dates, or appointments around so everyone is involved.
• Miss out means to not be involved or to not have something.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2 (continued)

• Go ahead means the plan continues even though there are challenges.
• Give away means to give something to someone for free, often used with things you don't want or need.
• Give up means to quit something because you're tired or have no motivation.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3: Living with Your Parents

• Move out means to leave a place, usually your home, with all your things.
• Move in means to go to your new home with all your things.
• Talk someone into means to convince someone to do something.
• Talk someone out of means to convince someone not to do something.
• Sneak out means to leave a place slowly and quietly so nobody sees you.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3 (continued)

• Sneak in means to enter a place slowly and quietly so nobody sees you.
• Stock up means to collect a large supply of something for future use.
• Take out means to remove something from its place.
• Put back means to return something to its place.
• Pig out means to eat a lot in a short period of time.

Phrasal Verbs in Everyday Life

• Phrasal verbs are commonly used in everyday life, and can be used in various scenarios.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1

• Scroll down means to go down your screen, often used when browsing online.
• Zoom in means to make an image bigger to see details.
• Time out means to take a break, often used in sports or when feeling overwhelmed.
• Phrasal verbs have different characteristics, such as:
  • Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
  • Some phrasal verbs need an object.
  • Some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning you can put the object in the middle if you want.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 1 (continued)

• Check something off means to write a check mark next to something you've completed on a list.
• Write something down means to write a short note on a piece of paper.
• Jot something down means to write a short note quickly, similar to "write something down".
• Cross something out means to put a line through something because it's a mistake or you don't like it.
• Rip up means to tear something soft into small pieces.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2: Organizing an Event

• End up means eventually, something happens and the ending is surprising or unexpected.
• Work toward means to work to achieve a goal.
• Check-in means to arrive at a hotel on the first day and get your key.
• Check out means to leave the hotel on your last day and return your key.
• Juggle around means to move people, dates, or appointments around so everyone is involved.
• Miss out means to not be involved or to not have something.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 2 (continued)

• Go ahead means the plan continues even though there are challenges.
• Give away means to give something to someone for free, often used with things you don't want or need.
• Give up means to quit something because you're tired or have no motivation.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3: Living with Your Parents

• Move out means to leave a place, usually your home, with all your things.
• Move in means to go to your new home with all your things.
• Talk someone into means to convince someone to do something.
• Talk someone out of means to convince someone not to do something.
• Sneak out means to leave a place slowly and quietly so nobody sees you.

Phrasal Verbs Chapter 3 (continued)

• Sneak in means to enter a place slowly and quietly so nobody sees you.
• Stock up means to collect a large supply of something for future use.
• Take out means to remove something from its place.
• Put back means to return something to its place.
• Pig out means to eat a lot in a short period of time.