Podcast
Questions and Answers
The phrasal verb 'scroll down' means to go up your screen
The phrasal verb 'scroll down' means to go up your screen
False
The phrasal verb 'check-in' means to leave the hotel on your last day
The phrasal verb 'check-in' means to leave the hotel on your last day
False
The phrasal verb 'jot something down' means to write a long note on a piece of paper
The phrasal verb 'jot something down' means to write a long note on a piece of paper
False
The phrasal verb 'end up' means to plan something carefully
The phrasal verb 'end up' means to plan something carefully
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The phrasal verb 'move out' means to go to your new home with all your things
The phrasal verb 'move out' means to go to your new home with all your things
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The phrasal verb 'talk someone into' means to convince someone not to do something
The phrasal verb 'talk someone into' means to convince someone not to do something
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The phrasal verb 'stock up' means to collect a small supply of something for future use
The phrasal verb 'stock up' means to collect a small supply of something for future use
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The phrasal verb 'take out' means to return something to its place
The phrasal verb 'take out' means to return something to its place
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The phrasal verb 'give away' means to give something to someone for a price
The phrasal verb 'give away' means to give something to someone for a price
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All phrasal verbs need an object
All phrasal verbs need an object
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The phrasal verb 'scroll down' means to go up your screen.
The phrasal verb 'scroll down' means to go up your screen.
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The phrasal verb 'check-in' means to arrive at a hotel on the first day and get your key.
The phrasal verb 'check-in' means to arrive at a hotel on the first day and get your key.
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The phrasal verb 'jot something down' means to write a short note quickly.
The phrasal verb 'jot something down' means to write a short note quickly.
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The phrasal verb 'end up' means to plan something carefully.
The phrasal verb 'end up' means to plan something carefully.
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The phrasal verb 'move out' means to leave a place, usually your home, with all your things.
The phrasal verb 'move out' means to leave a place, usually your home, with all your things.
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The phrasal verb 'talk someone into' means to convince someone not to do something.
The phrasal verb 'talk someone into' means to convince someone not to do something.
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The phrasal verb 'stock up' means to collect a large supply of something for future use.
The phrasal verb 'stock up' means to collect a large supply of something for future use.
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The phrasal verb 'take out' means to remove something from its place.
The phrasal verb 'take out' means to remove something from its place.
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Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
Some phrasal verbs do not need an object.
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The phrasal verb 'give away' means to give something to someone for a price.
The phrasal verb 'give away' means to give something to someone for a price.
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Study Notes
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.
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Description
Learn 30 common phrasal verbs used in daily life through scenarios and examples from a travel blogger's experience. Improve your English communication skills
