Learning phrasal verbs is a little bit difficult and needs a lot of practice to know how to use them correctly. Teacher Wes, thank you so much indeed 😊!
Hi Teacher! My name is Tahira, and I am from Pakistan. I have been learning and honing my English skills through your videos for a long time. I will have my competitive exams in my country at the end of 2025, and I look forward to efficiently answering the questions for this, I have to gain firm skills in my writing. I want you to assist me in achieving my goal, please. I will be really thankful for this.
TUIT: a circular object supposedly giving its owner the ability to get done everything that would have otherwise been put off to a later date "when they got around to it". Etymology: a play on words, re-interpreting the idiom “when I get around to it” as “when I get a round tuit”.
I have never doubted what somebody told me some years ago: "Anna, you will see that English will always give you something new." And yes, that's absolutely true, so thanks so much, Wes! Great job, excellent explanations, as always! I'm really grateful!
Most of these phrasal verbs were familiar to me starting to disappear into my subconscious. It is not impossible to feel up on these meanings thanks to the context around them, though. Thank you for your effort to bring these back into my mind. Have a great weekend!
Phrasal verbs are sometimes complicated to me, sometimes I just don't feel up to memorize them,but I think it will work out very well as soon as possible.
Learning phrasal verbs is a little bit difficult and needs a lot of practice to know how to use them correctly. Teacher Wes, thank you so much indeed 😊!
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it. 🤗
Thanks your lessons are stunning ❤
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There are about 10.000 phrasal verbs and 25.000 idioms in the english language. Here we have a great opportunity to learn most of them.
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Thanks a lot my favorite teacher. Yuor lessons are exellent. Greetings and love from Georgia❤
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Hi Teacher!
My name is Tahira, and I am from Pakistan. I have been learning and honing my English skills through your videos for a long time. I will have my competitive exams in my country at the end of 2025, and I look forward to efficiently answering the questions for this, I have to gain firm skills in my writing. I want you to assist me in achieving my goal, please. I will be really thankful for this.
Firm skills? There can be hard skills/soft skills
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I am Trying to keep pace with all this interesting new steps
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TUIT: a circular object supposedly giving its owner the ability to get done everything that would have otherwise been put off to a later date "when they got around to it". Etymology: a play on words, re-interpreting the idiom “when I get around to it” as “when I get a round tuit”.
Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
Best teacher ❤😊
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Thank you so much
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Tq u sir
This is very helpful thanks
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thank you teacher ,you're the best
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I have never doubted what somebody told me some years ago: "Anna, you will see that English will always give you something new." And yes, that's absolutely true, so thanks so much, Wes! Great job, excellent explanations, as always! I'm really grateful!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks so much for your comment. 😊
Most of these phrasal verbs were familiar to me starting to disappear into my subconscious. It is not impossible to feel up on these meanings thanks to the context around them, though. Thank you for your effort to bring these back into my mind. Have a great weekend!
Glad you enjoyed the lesson. It's always good to get a little review. 🤗
@@InteractiveEng true, thanks
Thank you
You got it! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 🤗
Pls make more such interesting short videos on phrasal verbs.
Will do. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Ha! Ha! I got this one right. Signs saying, "Pick up after your companion (dog)", can be seen everywhere in Vancouver.
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Hi Sir, How are you? Take love from Bangladesh ❤
I'm good. How are you? Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Buddy, like your vids very much! Most useful ever, along with fast speech breakdowns 👍
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Thanks
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Are the phrasal verbs "watch out for sm" and "look out for sm" identical in meaning?
Yes, they have a similar meaning. Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 🤗
Feel up to it
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Skip to 1:15
You are great man.
Please send me a notification for your next lives!
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Can be used in writing, teacher Wes?
It may be best to avoid using them in academic writing, but otherwise go for it. 👍
@InteractiveEng i see, thank you teacher Wes.
I have to practice more.
Is it correct to say that the structure is: Verb + particle + preposition ?
Here's a great resource. dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/prepositions-and-particles
Phrasal verbs are sometimes complicated to me, sometimes I just don't feel up to memorize them,but I think it will work out very well as soon as possible.
Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍
Thank you, how can I link through Gmail for the piece of records course as said during the begining of this class
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Wes, I'm happy to tell you I hadn't walk out on this lesson.
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❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
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Pick up after
Look out
What about : look out for rains tomorrow?
You could use it in that context, but I don't think it's commonly used like that. 👍
Get around to
Done away with.
Feel
👏👏👏👍👍👍
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Live up to
Check up on
First 🎉
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Put up with
Pass out from
check
Last night I passed out from alcohol and I called in sick this morning 😊
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I don't feel up to participating in a workshop where some look down on others, whereas most of them look up to politicians 😊.
Nice use of the phrases. Thanks for commenting. 😊
clean up after
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Walk out on
get away with
look
live
Give up on
put
Drop out of
drop out of
I should have done away with that tool months ago
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Walk away from
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move out of
Move out of
Good job
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Get away with