Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does 'scroll down' mean?
What does 'scroll down' mean?
What does 'check something off' mean?
What does 'check something off' mean?
What is the opposite of 'zoom in'?
What is the opposite of 'zoom in'?
What does 'end up' mean?
What does 'end up' mean?
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What is the opposite of 'move in'?
What is the opposite of 'move in'?
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What does 'juggle around' mean?
What does 'juggle around' mean?
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What does 'pig out' mean?
What does 'pig out' mean?
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What does 'cross something out' mean?
What does 'cross something out' mean?
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What does 'give away' mean?
What does 'give away' mean?
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What does 'sneak out' mean?
What does 'sneak out' mean?
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What happens when you scroll down?
What happens when you scroll down?
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Why would someone cross something out?
Why would someone cross something out?
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What is the opposite of 'rip up'?
What is the opposite of 'rip up'?
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What does 'work toward' mean?
What does 'work toward' mean?
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What happens when you check-in?
What happens when you check-in?
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What does 'take out' mean?
What does 'take out' mean?
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What is the opposite of 'sneak in'?
What is the opposite of 'sneak in'?
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What does 'talk someone into' mean?
What does 'talk someone into' mean?
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What does 'stock up' mean?
What does 'stock up' mean?
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What does 'go ahead' mean?
What does 'go ahead' mean?
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Study Notes
Phrasal Verbs
- Scroll down: to go down your screen
- Scroll up: to go up your screen (opposite of scroll down)
- Zoom in: to make an image bigger to see details
- Zoom out: to make an image smaller (opposite of zoom in)
Three things to keep in mind when learning phrasal verbs
- Some phrasal verbs do not need an object
- Some phrasal verbs need an object (objects will be underlined)
- Some phrasal verbs are separable (can put the object in the middle)
Travel Blogger
- Check something off: to write a check mark next to something you've completed on a list
- Write down: to write something short on a piece of paper
- Jot down: to write something short on a piece of paper (same as write 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
- End up: eventually something happens and the ending is surprising or unexpected
Organizing an Event
- 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, appointments, so everyone is involved
- Miss out: to not be involved, or to not have the opportunity to do something
- Go ahead: the plan continues even though there are challenges
- Give away: to give something to someone for free (but not used with gifts)
Living with Parents
- Move out: to leave a place, with all of your things
- Move in: to go to your new home with all of your things
- Talk someone into: to convince someone to do something
- Talk someone out of: to convince someone not to do something (opposite of talk someone into)
- Sneak out: to slowly leave a place so nobody sees you
- Sneak in: to slowly enter a place so nobody sees you (opposite of sneak out)
- 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 (opposite of take out)
- Pig out: to eat a lot in a short period of time
Phrasal Verbs
- Scrolling: there are two scrolling phrasal verbs - scroll down to move down a screen and scroll up to move up a screen, which is the opposite of scroll down
- Zooming: there are two zooming phrasal verbs - zoom in to make an image bigger and zoom out to make an image smaller, which is the opposite of zoom in
Learning Phrasal Verbs
- Objects: some phrasal verbs do not need an object, while others do and sometimes these objects are underlined
- Separable verbs: some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning the object can be placed in the middle
Travel Blogger
- Completing tasks: check something off means to write a check mark next to a task on a list, indicating it's done
- Writing notes: write down and jot down both mean to quickly write something on paper
- Removing mistakes: cross something out means to put a line through something that's incorrect or unwanted, and rip up means to tear something into small pieces
Organizing an Event
- Working towards goals: work toward means to make an effort to achieve a goal
- Hotel arrangements: check-in is when you arrive at a hotel and get your key, and check out is when you leave and return your key
- Managing schedules: juggle around means to adjust dates, appointments, and people to fit everyone's needs
- Missing opportunities: miss out means to not be involved or have the chance to do something
- Overcoming challenges: go ahead means to continue with a plan despite obstacles
- Giving away items: give away means to provide something for free, but not as a gift
Living with Parents
- Moving: move out means to leave a place with all your belongings, and move in means to arrive at a new home with all your belongings
- Influencing others: talk someone into means to convince someone to do something, and talk someone out of means to convince someone not to do something
- Sneaking in/out: sneak out means to quietly leave a place without being seen, and sneak in means to quietly enter a place without being seen
- Managing supplies: stock up means to collect a lot of something for future use
- Removing and replacing items: take out means to remove something from its place, and put back means to return something to its place
- Eating habits: pig out means to eat a lot in a short time
Phrasal Verbs
- Scrolling: there are two scrolling phrasal verbs - scroll down to move down a screen and scroll up to move up a screen, which is the opposite of scroll down
- Zooming: there are two zooming phrasal verbs - zoom in to make an image bigger and zoom out to make an image smaller, which is the opposite of zoom in
Learning Phrasal Verbs
- Objects: some phrasal verbs do not need an object, while others do and sometimes these objects are underlined
- Separable verbs: some phrasal verbs are separable, meaning the object can be placed in the middle
Travel Blogger
- Completing tasks: check something off means to write a check mark next to a task on a list, indicating it's done
- Writing notes: write down and jot down both mean to quickly write something on paper
- Removing mistakes: cross something out means to put a line through something that's incorrect or unwanted, and rip up means to tear something into small pieces
Organizing an Event
- Working towards goals: work toward means to make an effort to achieve a goal
- Hotel arrangements: check-in is when you arrive at a hotel and get your key, and check out is when you leave and return your key
- Managing schedules: juggle around means to adjust dates, appointments, and people to fit everyone's needs
- Missing opportunities: miss out means to not be involved or have the chance to do something
- Overcoming challenges: go ahead means to continue with a plan despite obstacles
- Giving away items: give away means to provide something for free, but not as a gift
Living with Parents
- Moving: move out means to leave a place with all your belongings, and move in means to arrive at a new home with all your belongings
- Influencing others: talk someone into means to convince someone to do something, and talk someone out of means to convince someone not to do something
- Sneaking in/out: sneak out means to quietly leave a place without being seen, and sneak in means to quietly enter a place without being seen
- Managing supplies: stock up means to collect a lot of something for future use
- Removing and replacing items: take out means to remove something from its place, and put back means to return something to its place
- Eating habits: pig out means to eat a lot in a short time
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Description
Learn and practice essential phrasal verbs in English, including scrolling, zooming, and more. Understand the rules and exceptions to master phrasal verbs.
