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  • Hi everyone, I'm Arnel. Today we're gonna look  at 30 super common phrasal verbs you can use  

  • every day! Before we start there are  a couple things you need to remember.  

  • One: Some phrasal verbs need an object. If a phrasal  verb needs an object, I'll underline it for you.  

  • Some phrasal verbs are separable. Again, ifphrasal verb is separable, I'll let you know.  

  • Actually, I'll put a little s next to  the phrasal verb so you know you can  

  • separate that phrasal verb. And  some phrasal verbs don't even need  

  • an object. 30 phrasal verbs, let's start. I usually  wake up at 6:00. Today I woke up at 6:30. Wake up,  

  • woke up, woken up. Remember you need to  change that verb form depending on the tense.

  • I woke up at 6:30, but I got up at 6:45.  

  • Definitions: Wake up, stop sleepingYou wake up. Get up out of bed.

  • On Saturday I didn't get up until 11:00. Yesusually we can use these interchangeably.  

  • What time are you getting up tomorrow? Here it's  clear I mean, what time are you waking up tomorrow?

  • I'm awake. I turned on my phone. I turned  on my lamp. I turned on the heater.

  • I turned off the notifications. I turned  off my lamp. I turned off the heater.  

  • I opened my phone? I closed my lamp? Rememberuse turn on and turn off for electronics.

  • I have an interview at 10:00. Interviews  stress me out. Definition, make me stressed.  

  • Paying bills stresses me out. Stress me  out. Stress me out. Me is a pronoun, right?  

  • If your phrasal verb is separable like, stress out.  

  • You can see my s. The pronoun must go in  the middle. Let's look at a few examples...  

  • In these four sentences you can see only the first  three are correct. The object can go in the middle,  

  • after the phrasal verb, or the pronoun can go in  the middle. Grammar tip to remember, never put a  

  • pronoun after your phrasal verb. Let me know in the  comments, what's something that stresses you out?  

  • Why do interviews stress me out? I don't like the  questions. I'm not good at coming up with answers.  

  • I need to come up with a couple of ideas before  10:00. Can you help me come up with something?

  • Come up with something. Definition, to think  of something to say, or you think of an

  • idea. Whoever came up with the cronut isgenius. Cronut. Croissant plus donut, cronut.

  • Okay. At the interview I hope they don't  bring up my internship. It was a really bad  

  • experience. Definition, to start speaking about  a topic. Don't bring up john's divorce, okay?  

  • Don't start speaking about it. I was talking to my  grandpa the other day, and he brought up the war.  

  • I was really surprised because he'd  never spoken about it to me before. Okay,  

  • I think you can tell I'm a little  bit nervous about this interview...  

  • I don't know how many people are going  to be interviewed, but I hope I stand out.  

  • I hope I stand out. Definition, to be noticeable  because you are different, or more impressive.  

  • If 10 people are being interviewed, you want  to stand out, right? Look at this picture,  

  • which umbrella stands out? The red one stands  out. Right, right, right. For the interview I need  

  • to look up the location. I need to look  up the bus times, and I need to look up...  

  • I should probably look up the weather. Definitionto search and find specific information. How do  

  • we look things up? We normally use Google, rightIf you don't know a word in English, look it up.

  • No buses go to my interview place.  

  • I need to figure out how to get there.  I also need to figure out what to wear.

  • Figure out. To think

  • and find a solution.

  • How? What? When? Where? Who? We often say figure  out, plus question word, because we're trying to  

  • find an answer to a question. You know, I still  can't figure out why my computer is so slow.  

  • Okay. I can't eat breakfast at home because I've run  out of cereal. I'm also running out of time. Run out  

  • of something. Definition, you used everythingbut you still need more. Look at my examples

  • I've run out of cereal. I need more, I need  breakfast. I'm running out of time, I need more time.  

  • I might run out of money before the end of the  month. So, I've run out of cereal but that's okay.  

  • On my way to the interview I'll pop intocoffee shop and pick up some breakfast. Definition,  

  • pop into plus location. You enter a place forshort time. Am I going to go in sit down have a  

  • coffee and enjoy myself? No, I'm just popping in. I'm  gonna pop into my husband's office and say hello.

  • Pick up breakfast. Definitioncollect. I'll pick up breakfast.  

  • I picked up my kids from school. Can you  please pick up some milk on the way home?

  • What's the opposite? Drop off. I  dropped off my kids at school.  

  • I dropped off my suit at the dry  cleaners. I'll pick it up next week.

  • So, I popped into a coffee shop and  picked up a cherry banana muffin.  

  • It was gross, so I threw it away. Definitionyou put something in a trash can.

  • Yesterday I threw away an old pair of shoes.

  • It's too bad the cherry banana muffin was  no good. But, I'm trying to cut back on sugar  

  • anyway. Cut back on something. I eat this much  sugar every day, I need to cut back. I drink  

  • four cups of coffee every day. That's true. I  should probably cut back. Definition, reduce.  

  • Normally when we cut back on something  it has to do with food, drinks, or spending.  

  • Walking to work can help you cut back on gas costsOkay. I'm on the subway now heading to my interview...  

  • The subway is crowded, it's noisy, it's smelly.

  • I wish i had a car so I wouldn't have to  put up with this. Definition, if you put up  

  • with something. Something is negative, likecrowded subway. But you continue to accept it.

  • I only put up with my roommate  because she pays most of the rent.  

  • I've been putting up with  your lies for years, it's over.

  • Hi, I have an interview at 10:00 with Hannah  Baker. Okay, bear with me a sec please...  

  • Bear with, plus person. Normally we just say, bear  with me. Definition, please be patient while I do  

  • something else. So here she says, bear with me for  a sec. It's clear she needs to check my details  

  • and probably inform Hannah Baker that I'm here.

  • Please bear with me while I check my notes.

  • Okay. Now I'm at work, I'm at my normal job.  

  • And to be honest, the interview wasdisaster. I really need to calm down.

  • Definition, to stop feeling angry, excited, or  nervous. You can calm down or you can calm  

  • someone else down. Gina was so upset this  morning it took me 30 minutes to calm her  

  • down before she told me what was wrong. Okay,  I've calmed down. I need to check my emails.

  • I should probably get back to Dan.

  • And I have to get back to Amy. Why hasn't  Louie gotten back to me yet? Definition, if  

  • you get back to someone, you respond to themThis is normally via email, phone, or message.

  • So I need to get back to DanLet's get back to him together...  

  • Hi Dan, sorry for the delay in getting back to  you Yes uh, paper delivery on Monday would be  

  • perfect. I look forward to seeing you next week...  Arnel, smiley face. Look forward to plus noun,  

  • or verb ing gerund. Definition, I'm excited  about something in the future. Every day

  • look forward to watching Netflix in the evening.  I'm looking forward to my vacation next month.

  • I am here. I'm supposed to be there. Remember  I was late for work because of the interview?

  • I have to catch up on my work. Definition, if  you catch up on something you have to work  

  • or do something quickly because you are behind. I  have to catch up on my work. I have to catch up on  

  • my homework. My mom is gonna watch my  baby this weekend, so I can catch up on  

  • some sleep. I have a lot of work to catch up onso I'll start by filling out these spreadsheets.  

  • Definition, fill out. To complete

  • a form or document with information.

  • I filled out this form wrong, I put  in my details instead of my sons.

  • You can also say, fill in. You fill in  a form, fill in an application. Fill  

  • out is more American English. Fill in  is more British English, but they mean  

  • the same thing. I know they look like oppositesfill in, fill out. But they mean the same thing.  

  • At work I sit next to Vicki. Vicki and I get  along really well. I don't get along with Trish.  

  • I prefer not to speak to her. Definition, get along  with someone. You have a good relationship and  

  • you like each other. This can be any relationshipfriends, colleagues, husband, wife. Any relationship.  

  • Why don't I get along with TrishBecause she's always playing her music.

  • Every day she turns up her music really  loud. I have to tell her to turn it down.

  • Turn down your music please!

  • Thank you.

  • Definitions, turn up, volume up. Turn down, volume  down. And we only use turn up, turn down, with um  

  • music or the tv. We wouldn't use it for people. For  example, you wouldn't say: I'm sorry can you please  

  • turn up? Next to my desk there's alsovending machine, they need to get rid of it.

  • With a vending machine next to me I always  want to buy some chocolate. Remember I told  

  • you I'm trying to cut back on sugar? Get  rid of something. Definition, to remove it.  

  • I have a lot of old clothes I want to get rid ofIf we get rid of something we can throw it away  

  • We can sell it, or just remove it. Right, I need to  go over these spreadsheets before I submit them.  

  • Go over. Definition, review. I went over my notes  before the test. Let's go over tomorrow's plan.

  • The spreadsheets look good, I can hand them in. I  can hand them in. Definition, if you hand something  

  • in, you give it to an authority. An authorityThis can be a professor, teacher, policeman...  

  • Think about it like your hand. You  hand in, like you're giving something.

  • I found a wallet on the street, so I handed it inIn this case, it's obvious it means I handed it in  

  • to the police. Wow, last one. It's been a really long  day hasn't it? I'm so happy tomorrow Saturday so  

  • I can sleep in. Definition, to sleep longer than  usual. In the morning I normally wake up at 6:00. 

  • But on the weekends I can sleep in. I want to sleep  in, but my baby wakes me up nice and early. Okay  

  • challenge for you. Leave me an example conversation  down below, and try to use at least three of the  

  • phrasal verbs from today's lesson. Thank you  so much for watching. See you next time, bye!!!

Hi everyone, I'm Arnel. Today we're gonna look  at 30 super common phrasal verbs you can use  

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A2 初級

30 SUPER COMMON phrasal verbs | You can use them every day!

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    許景發 に公開 2023 年 05 月 14 日
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