Hi.

Sorry about that.

Thank you very much for your messages.

We have no audio for a second.

There should be back on now.

Thank you for your messages.

As I was saying, I just lost my connection to the computer here tonight.

This screen just went dark.

No.

So I'll just assume that it's still going here and talk to you.

Is it still on?

Yeah.

Okay, go.

Well, I have free Pdf as always for everyone to see.

You can download these from the link below the video If you are watching on YouTube or above the video.

If you are watching on Facebook, you will need an account in English.

Class 101 dot com.

But you can make one for free.

So please have a look at these If you have not already on everything.

Okay there.

Did the power just go out?

Interesting.

Okay.

Um then other things.

I had one other announcement.

If it's OK to go to that for now, if you have not seen it back on because you have not seen it yet, that's very mysterious.

I'm not gone.

You have not seen it yet.

There is a new culture of mine.

The other side, I guess there is a new culture video of it is out on the English Class 101 YouTube channel.

We talked about the cost of living in New York City.

So if you have questions about, ah, what it's like to live in the USA, please have a look.

I shared about this on your dream.

Facebook, instagram, all kinds of places.

So I hope that you take a look at this.

All right, we're going to start in just a couple minutes.

For some reason, the screen just keeps going in and out.

I don't know dealers so small.

Protect problem, but we're going to fix it.

I can't see your chats yet, but we will get to it.

So as you watch today's lesson, please feel free to send your comments and your questions in the chapter.

I will try to check them in real time.

As I said, today is about phrase a ll verbs, raisel verb.

So I've chosen 20 Faisel verbs that are very, very common, very frequently used, and we're going to talk about what they mean first and then some examples how to use that Perfect.

It is fixed.

Thank you, E.

See what I'm doing now?

Great.

All right.

So I am going to share the video.

And then I am going to start with today's lesson.

We have lots to do.

Great.

I can see everyone's chat now, so I'll say quickly.

Hello.

On YouTube.

Rodion DeRose ears only.

High, loose air.

Sand west.

Albar.

Oh, hello.

And on Facebook.

Ah, Joy Guru Jocks and Jennifer Toy.

It's Hello, everybody.

Great.

Okay.

Uh, now that we have everything ready, I'm going to start today's lesson after I share the video.

So other people hopefully join us.

All right, let's get going.

We have lots to cover today.

So let us begin with the first group of phrase over Bs.

The first group of brazel verbs.

There's 20.

But there are some words.

Some expressions that have more than one meaning.

So we have a lot to do.

I'm going to slow down my speaking of it now.

So let's take a look.

1st 1 I talked about find out last week of it in our common idioms lesson.

So maybe you remember this If you joined us last week, find out to find out means to discover, to discover liketo learn something, especially after research, especially after a long time looking or trying to find something we use find out to mean discover.

But it's used in everyday speech.

If you use discover its correct grammatically, but it sounds a little too like stiff.

That sounds a little too formal for everyday speech.

So you find out, for example, my parents found out I failed the test.

So found out here is the past tense form of find out.

This sentence means my parents discovered I failed the test.

So find out can be replaced with discover or learned.

But it has this feeling of, uh, something you learned or something you discovered after research or after trying for some time.

Okay, on to the next one.

Another review.

If you watched us If you wash our livestream last week is set up, set up, set up has a lot of different meanings.

I'm going to cover one basic one in this lesson, but it does have many other meanings For this lesson.

I'm going to focus on to create so to set up can mean or very commonly means to create to create or last week I talked about using set up to mean to put together, like putting together the parts of something here.

Let's focus on using set up to mean create.

So, for example, let's set up a team for our new project.

So, like, let's create a team for our new project.

Okay, some examples air coming in from you about found out.

Someone said I found out my keys.

Uh, we usually use found out, as I said, for something we discover or something we learned.

So find and find out are quite different.

We use find out for, like, information generally.

Like we're looking.

We're researching something.

So we took we typically we don't use.

Find out for objects.

Use fine for objects.

I found my keys.

I found my marker.

I found out some information.

Rodion has a good one.

I found out that this is the best channel channel.

That's a learn.

English woo.

Great.

Um, Maury on Facebook A says my parents found out that I got 89 an 89 on the test.

I've got 89 points on the test instead of scores.

So points 89 points there.

Okay, Uh, send along your setup sentences to when you have a chance.

Let's go to this one.

Makeup, makeup.

So please be careful.

Make up.

These were two separate words.

Yeah, as a phrase a ll verb make end up our separate When you want to talk about the stuff that people put on their face to change their appearance, you know, like lip color, eye color, that makeup, makeup.

So there's no space here between make end up if you want to talk about, like, face stuff, uh, things that people change their face with.

Use makeup, no space to refer to this phrase.

Oh, verb.

Make end up our separate to make up to make up, to make up something means to do a mist activity to do a mist activity.

So this is very common in school and in work situations to make up something to make up something it can mean it could mean to do a mist activity.

As in this sentence, I have to make up four a day I missed last week.

I have to make up for a day I missed last week.

One big point here.

I have to make up four.

I have to make up four.

And then here, after this four will be a noun phrase explaining the activity you did not participate in.

But you're required to participate in.

So for example, in this case, if you were sick yesterday and you didn't go to school or you didn't go to work But you have a responsibility to attend, you can say I have to make up for a day.

I have to make up for a day.

I missed.

So that means you have some responsibility to do an activity you missed.

This is one sense of make up to make up.

To do something you're required to do that you missed.

You will also hear however, makeup used to mean to create an idea like to create a story like to lie in other words, like to make up a story about something.

You may also hear makeup used to do that.

Matteo.

Yes, Yes.

This video will be on the YouTube channel later.

Also on Facebook as well.

Okay, let's continue to the next one.

The next one is carry out, carry out.

So again, this freezer verb has a couple different senses.

Of course, there is the physical meaning like to carry, like carry meaning like take an object out of the frame.

In this case, so like to carry something out means to remove something from its place.

Yes, but this sense of carry out is to do or to execute, to carry something out in terms of, like, a concept or a policy and agreement.

So you'll see Carrie out used in, ah, business situations or maybe school university policy situations.

It might be in contracts in agreements, in news articles about company activities.

So to carry out means to do or to execute execute here.

Maybe another good vocabulary word to execute does not mean kill in this case.

To execute is a formal word, which means, like to to do something or to put into practice or another way to say that might be to do the thing that was planned, usually for policies or agreements.

So to execute or to carry out, to carry out so carry out does have a couple of different meanings.

I wanted to talk about this one to do or to execute, because it's maybe not quite as easy to understand as physically carrying something out.

So, for example, we successfully carried out the product launch.

We successfully carried out the product launch so casually we could say we successfully did the product launch or we successfully launched the product.

So carried out has this feeling of something a little more professional.

It's a little bit more business, like in some cases.

So this is past tense.

Carry out becomes carried out.

Carried out.

We carried out the product launch.

So this is not mean we remove the product launch.

It means we did the product launch according to our plan, according to our fans.

Okay, some questions are coming in.

Baja, dear says this is the first time I've watched the live stream.

Cool.

Agreed.

I think there are a lot of use watching for the first time.

Welcome.

If you're just joining us, Andrew.

Hello On the chat.

Sorry.

Says we decided to carry out the plan.

Good.

Yeah, exactly.

Exactly.

Um, Christopher says the president needs a diplomat to carry out his foreign policy.

Perfect.

Great example.

Sentence.

So, like a government situation.

An official situation.

Nice one.

Next one.

Uh, g g g.

Sorry on Facebook Says the camping was carried out last week.

Okay, Grammatically correct.

Grammatically correct.

But the situation camping is kind of a casual activity, and we used carry out with business, professional or like a like university situation.

So it feels like there's a little mismatch there, so grammatically great, but maybe use it in a situation that's a little like, more businesslike.

And then it's good.

Okay, let's go on, do the next one.

The next one is Look down, look down.

So to look down, obviously there is the literal may be easy to understand the meaning of look down which is to use your eyes and look this direction like to look down at paper or like to look down at my phone.

There is this meaning, of course, However, to look down on someone or like maybe to look down on something as well means to consider someone as being in a lower social position.

You So, for example, if we imagine, uh, like your you have, like a boss employee situation, this is may be easier to see.

Here's the boss in this situation, employees.

So for in this example sentence, if I say the boss looks the boss looks down on the employees would mean the boss in this case seized the employees as lower than him or her.

So hopefully in many situation your boss sees people as equal.

But in this case, to look down to look down on someone means to consider this other person as being lower socially, having lower social status.

So in other words, this person thinks they're pretty great and the other people are not so great.

So we use Look down on someone.

This is another key here.

So look down on.

Please use the proposition on before your noun phrase here, So someone looks down on someone else or another group of people on is the proposition we use.

So keep that in mind for this.