Rachel teaching english is absolutely amazing. I really love listening to Rachel because of her clear pronunciation and energy. I have been studying english for almost one year on a daily basis but haven't come across none of these phrasal verbs. So this lesson was particularly helpful. Thank you Rachel!
I have been a squirreling away for my retirement. Thank you Rachel. I love watching your videos, English is my second language and I have been speaking it for the last 35 years, and l always learn something new with your videos.
With a lot of and intense practice in American English you will never get chicken out when speaking with native speakers. Thanks for teaching us professor Rachel.
First of all I appreciate you Rachel so much for your time, I didn't rat out anyone, I struugle every day to beef up my english My friend's mother fawns over her son even he is already 30 years old I try every months to squirrel something away but I fail every time I chicken out towards spiders I often wolf down after work at the end of the day
Hello Rachel! I am preparing my highschool lessons for tomorrow, and I decided to share your channel with my students. It is a very basic lesson I'm preparing, on pronunciation with the ABC Song. It's a public school and I have students who are still struggling with reading and writing, mixed with others who are already fluent in English. Everyone can benefit from your lessons, and if I were not a gentleman I would talk about how long ago I first watched one of your videos. Well, thank you for the great job and I hope we'll still having more and more generations of English speakers who owe you a lot in the long future.
Thank Rachel, this is helpfull for me, and also it is a fun way to learn, i couldn't get tired with this content. I'm not gonna chicken out, so please bring more of this, and i will be able to beef up my english skills
others i thought of: have a cow (throw a fit); to have beef (an unresolved conflict) with someone; pig out (eat gluttonously); fish for (search for, as in an investigation); ferret out (uncover, as in a clue or secret); horse around (playing, rough housing); weasel out (to find a sly way out of a consequence or bad situation); clam up (to not talk, implied due to being anxious or shy)
If I have only 5 minutes before my way out to work in early morning and I still without any breakfast I wolf down all the food to be ontime cause next time when I have possibility to eat will be only after 3 pm.
I also like 'duck down'. I remember it from an Eminem song. I guess it means to crouch or squat and be quiet, stay unnoticed/unspotted "I'm ducked the f' down while I'm writing this rhyme 'Cause I'm probably gonna get struck with lightning this time"
"How do you get down off an elephant?" "You don't. You get down off a duck." "Duck down" is a phrasal verb (though it basically means the same as just "duck"), but is also a noun (with "down" as the head noun) meaning a duck's soft underfeathers, used for stuffing bedding. The eider duck has particularly soft underfeathers, to the extent that "eiderdown" is sometimes used to mean "bedding".
This lesson is amazing, thank you very much. But my question is different. While you are verbally explaining the phrasal verb you said: "to decide not to do something because you are afraid". But you write: "to not do something because you are afraid". Can it be " not to do something because you are afraid"? Using "to" before "not" or after "not" makes me think it over. Or is it British vs American? Thank you! 😊
Both versions are correct here. In verb definitions, we often say "to" to begin. If I'm using "decide" after it, I can say "to decide not to do something because...", or I can shorten that definition to "to not do something because...."As for beginning with "not", it would be okay to say this, but it wouldn't follow our standard form for definitions, which we recognize best for verbs as beginning with "to".
Farm out = give some work to subcontractor or vendor, wolf down = eat fast without table manner beef up = put some effort, strength, weight on work squirrel away = save something for later use chicken out = you are afraid so walk away from that situation rat out = to inform authorities that someone is doing a wrong thing fawn over = praise someone more than usual
When i try to speak in english there's chill in my stomach and i always chicken-out. But i know that if i want to get better, i need to beef-up my attitude.
Hi @Malvitima0! The best thing you can do is begin speaking English out loud as much as you can. You can record yourself speaking freely about a topic. If there is a point where you don't know what to say in English, switch to your native language and say what you want to say, then switch back to English. When you're done, watch your recording and take note of the sections that you said in your own language - look them up in English and practice them! Do this everyday! Also, make sure to speak with anyone you can - don't be afraid to make mistakes - that is how you get better and build confidence!! Good luck! :)
12:13 Homework : "Sera's mother always FAWNS OVER her achievements at family gatherings during the 'Seol holiday' (Korean Lunar New Year holiday), praising her accomplishment of entering Seoul University, while families WOLF DOWN holiday food before GoStop game. Sumin (Sera's cousin)'s mother, feeling even more envious, as her child is still in the process of securing admission to a prestigious university, decided to beef up the tuition fees and push Sumin more, stimulated by Sera's mom's FAWNING OVER, which she found distasteful. When asked about Minsu, who is Sera's another cousion, Minsu's mom just goes to another room, perhaps to CHICKEN OUT, feeling overwhelmed by questions about her son's job search and envious of Sera's mom's pride. And kids are SQUIRRELING AWAY the money received as Sebaetdon, present money for New Year's Big Bow, to prevent their mothers from taking it away."
My beefed up presentation made my boss fawn over me but I hope no one’s gonna rat me out for farming it out to some experts coz I badly need to squirrel away for my promotion.
I don't really like to buy expensive things just for fun or to follow someone when I can find something else for less money because I want to Squirrel Away some money. People said that I am cheap.
Unfortunately, most of the time, I wolf down my food. In the morning, I am in a hurry to work; during the day, I am too busy to eat normally; and in the evening, I am too tired to eat, prefer don't eat before my sleep.
Rat out You ratted me out to my girlfriend? Beef up I have to beef up my weapons to protect my family. Fawn over I do not appreciate mean guy to fawn over me. Squirrel away We most often squirrel away money for the furture. Chicken out Once I find the hardest thing, what I do is chicken out. Wolf down When I finished the hard work and went home, I like to wolf down the table food. Farm out Bosses would like to save up more money and then farm out the hard job to students.
It can be! The morality of ratting someone out depends on the situation. I think, for example, if you are doing it for the person's safety, that could be a good reason to rat them out.
rat out when I saw my classmate cheating in the exam, I quickly rat out him to the teacher beef up yesterday, I decided to beef up my english skills fawn over my friend is trying to impress and fawn over his crush squirrel away I squirreled away some money to buy a new car chiken out I was about to touch the horse but I chickened out wolf down I was late for school , so I wolfed down my breakfast farm out I farmed down my project to my friends because I was sick and I couldn't complete it
Start Your Free Course Now!
rachelsenglish.com/free
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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Rachel do you have any pronunciation class I can join you for correcting accent efficiently?
Rachel teaching english is absolutely amazing. I really love listening to Rachel because of her clear pronunciation and energy.
I have been studying english for almost one year on a daily basis but haven't come across none of these phrasal verbs.
So this lesson was particularly helpful. Thank you Rachel!
You're very welcome @wolfgangdurst267!
I have been a squirreling away for my retirement.
Thank you Rachel. I love watching your videos, English is my second language and I have been speaking it for the last 35 years, and l always learn something new with your videos.
With a lot of and intense practice in American English you will never get chicken out when speaking with native speakers. Thanks for teaching us professor Rachel.
You're very welcome @mariaamaya2021!
I'm not good at house painting, so I farmed it out.
We need more lessons like this
More to come @Jihandahmen04!
Super good to know about those Phrasal verbs. Tks you so much.
Glad you like them Meza!
First of all I appreciate you Rachel so much for your time,
I didn't rat out anyone,
I struugle every day to beef up my english
My friend's mother fawns over her son even he is already 30 years old
I try every months to squirrel something away but I fail every time
I chicken out towards spiders
I often wolf down after work at the end of the day
I also hear “snitch” instead of rat out and beef with someone like provoking someone
Exactly! Many verbs and phrasal verbs mean different things
Thanks @kargonfow5563!
Didn't know squirrel away and wolf down, learned new things today!
You’re an excellent teacher, that’s why I fawn over you to my friends.
With a new video we beef up vocabulary
Very helpful video for me thank U ❤💝💖🙏
Glad it was helpful @tunkumar96414!
Can you make a video about collocation? How to recognize the difference between phrasal verbs and collocation? And how many types of collocation?
That's a great idea Vy! Thanks for the suggestion.
Thank you so much, appreciated, it's a great lesson
You're welcome Atayeb!
I really appreciate learning English with you. You always find a way to beef up your English lessons. Thank you so much.
My pleasure @kvidar3617!
I’m wolfing down all your videos
Hello Rachel! I am preparing my highschool lessons for tomorrow, and I decided to share your channel with my students. It is a very basic lesson I'm preparing, on pronunciation with the ABC Song. It's a public school and I have students who are still struggling with reading and writing, mixed with others who are already fluent in English. Everyone can benefit from your lessons, and if I were not a gentleman I would talk about how long ago I first watched one of your videos. Well, thank you for the great job and I hope we'll still having more and more generations of English speakers who owe you a lot in the long future.
You're welcome and thanks for sharing @guilhermecorrea9483!
Thank you, you're a great english teacher😊
Thank you Selihom!
Very useful .. thanks!!!
You're welcome E L!
Outstanding!!
Helpful!!
Many thanks!!
You're very welcome @jorgesantos1774!
This year I'll beef up my phrasal verbs box because I like english language.
That's good @rafaelcabrera1784!
Very useful for me, Thank you ❤
You're welcome VIKNA!
❤❤I really like 7 of them. Thank you!
You're welcome and thanks for watching @zerrinak317!
Thank Rachel, this is helpfull for me, and also it is a fun way to learn, i couldn't get tired with this content.
I'm not gonna chicken out, so please bring more of this, and i will be able to beef up my english skills
Happy to hear that Lancelot!
Hi Rachel. i loved Squirrel away...!!! it's funny😂
It was a great and amazing lesson.
Thank you @carlosedu48!
Great content. I´ll try to incorporate into my daily convos. Thanks Rachel!
Glad to hear that Alfaro!
Very insightful. Thanks Rachel
Glad you enjoyed it @blessingndubueze5675!
... excellent as always ... !!!
Thanks for watching Banto!
Thank you, it's a wonderful lesson.
You are welcome @aoe863!
I'll love to beef up my speaking skills with your academy
That's great @blessingndubueze5675! You can join here: rachelsenglishacademy.com
बहुत ही आसान भाषा में समझाते हो आप इंडिया आइए कभी मैडम 🇮🇳💐
others i thought of: have a cow (throw a fit); to have beef (an unresolved conflict) with someone; pig out (eat gluttonously); fish for (search for, as in an investigation); ferret out (uncover, as in a clue or secret); horse around (playing, rough housing); weasel out (to find a sly way out of a consequence or bad situation); clam up (to not talk, implied due to being anxious or shy)
Thanks for sharing @bjalicious1!
Excellent class ! Thank You so much
You're welcome @automekanicsshops8827!
Thank you for this UA-cam channel
You're very welcome @kobbimarwa4266!
@@rachelsenglish I am so happy-go-lucky to see you're response thanks 😊
If I have only 5 minutes before my way out to work in early morning and I still without any breakfast I wolf down all the food to be ontime cause next time when I have possibility to eat will be only after 3 pm.
Marvelous tips👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Thank you @jorgemendes5476!
I also like 'duck down'. I remember it from an Eminem song. I guess it means to crouch or squat and be quiet, stay unnoticed/unspotted
"I'm ducked the f' down while I'm writing this rhyme
'Cause I'm probably gonna get struck with lightning this time"
"How do you get down off an elephant?"
"You don't. You get down off a duck."
"Duck down" is a phrasal verb (though it basically means the same as just "duck"), but is also a noun (with "down" as the head noun) meaning a duck's soft underfeathers, used for stuffing bedding. The eider duck has particularly soft underfeathers, to the extent that "eiderdown" is sometimes used to mean "bedding".
🙏 Thanks 🙏 💞 Beautiful beautiful lady 💞
You're welcome @user-xy2qh8tg1v!
Your best. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I chickened out joining military because of several wars coming out around the world.
This lesson is amazing, thank you very much. But my question is different. While you are verbally explaining the phrasal verb you said: "to decide not to do something because you are afraid". But you write: "to not do something because you are afraid". Can it be " not to do something because you are afraid"? Using "to" before "not" or after "not" makes me think it over. Or is it British vs American? Thank you! 😊
Both versions are correct here. In verb definitions, we often say "to" to begin. If I'm using "decide" after it, I can say "to decide not to do something because...", or I can shorten that definition to "to not do something because...."As for beginning with "not", it would be okay to say this, but it wouldn't follow our standard form for definitions, which we recognize best for verbs as beginning with "to".
@@rachelsenglish Thank you very much.. You are the best American teacher!
It was a time, that I just can't chicken out!
Thanks for sharing @studian505!
Farm out = give some work to subcontractor or vendor,
wolf down = eat fast without table manner
beef up = put some effort, strength, weight on work
squirrel away = save something for later use
chicken out = you are afraid so walk away from that situation
rat out = to inform authorities that someone is doing a wrong thing
fawn over = praise someone more than usual
Thanks for sharing @pranavphatale6090!
Great
Thanks @samirmejia1486!
Top
Very cool ones!
Thanks @jeysondominguezasprilla7616!
You're excellente 😊
Thanks a lot @doriskalendakadisha7837!
I'm wolfing down all your videos 😂
Nice!
Thanks for watching Eugene!
Can you make a video teaching the pronunciation in English? Some say 44, some say 48.
Can you make a video about consonant cluster like fr br pr tr cr dr gr jr and bl sl cl gl fl pl , I have problems with it 😢 please
Thanks for the suggestion @namepink8! Check out my playlist: ua-cam.com/video/DNHI1biK0-4/v-deo.html
More phrases and their uses. Make them morr
When i try to speak in english there's chill in my stomach and i always chicken-out.
But i know that if i want to get better, i need to beef-up my attitude.
Hi @Malvitima0! The best thing you can do is begin speaking English out loud as much as you can. You can record yourself speaking freely about a topic. If there is a point where you don't know what to say in English, switch to your native language and say what you want to say, then switch back to English. When you're done, watch your recording and take note of the sections that you said in your own language - look them up in English and practice them! Do this everyday! Also, make sure to speak with anyone you can - don't be afraid to make mistakes - that is how you get better and build confidence!! Good luck! :)
Great video
Thanks @Guide2English!
"Wolf down" caputered my attention. However, I have no idea how to includ it to a sentence.
I need to contemplate after wolfing down today's dinner.
That's great @user-so4je1lf7j!
During my break to work I wolfed down my diner because my colleague needed my help
I'm not that good in English yet, but I know that I will beef up my skills and I will make sure that I squirrel away my savings to attain that
i always wolf down when i'm starving.
i chickened out when she came to talk to me.
12:13 Homework : "Sera's mother always FAWNS OVER her achievements at family gatherings during the 'Seol holiday' (Korean Lunar New Year holiday), praising her accomplishment of entering Seoul University, while families WOLF DOWN holiday food before GoStop game. Sumin (Sera's cousin)'s mother, feeling even more envious, as her child is still in the process of securing admission to a prestigious university, decided to beef up the tuition fees and push Sumin more, stimulated by Sera's mom's FAWNING OVER, which she found distasteful. When asked about Minsu, who is Sera's another cousion, Minsu's mom just goes to another room, perhaps to CHICKEN OUT, feeling overwhelmed by questions about her son's job search and envious of Sera's mom's pride. And kids are SQUIRRELING AWAY the money received as Sebaetdon, present money for New Year's Big Bow, to prevent their mothers from taking it away."
Every one was fawning over lily and when Mitch came in, they stopped talking right away.
Thanks for watching @Joy-of8vn!
To squirrel away a bunch of fortune for my retirement, first of all it needs to beef up the skill set to earn money!
Great work as usual. The americans invent phrasal verbs much faster then I am able to learn them😊
Thanks for watching @vladimirvesely808!
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My beefed up presentation made my boss fawn over me but I hope no one’s gonna rat me out for farming it out to some experts coz I badly need to squirrel away for my promotion.
I don't really like to buy expensive things just for fun or to follow someone when I can find something else for less money because I want to Squirrel Away some money. People said that I am cheap.
I need to beef up my knowledge of English;
when I come home from school I wolf down all the snacks
I've got an invitation for the party but i decided to chicken out in the last time!
People should use 'Moo point'
Unfortunately, most of the time, I wolf down my food. In the morning, I am in a hurry to work; during the day, I am too busy to eat normally; and in the evening, I am too tired to eat, prefer don't eat before my sleep.
❤❤❤ study more studies
😁😁😁😁😁🤣😂😛WOW TEACHER
How do you say chicken out in past? chickened out?
Yes, that would be correct.
Yes, "chickened out".
I decided to start squirrelling away a small amount of money for a rainy day.
distinguished
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Rat out
You ratted me out to my girlfriend?
Beef up
I have to beef up my weapons to protect my family.
Fawn over
I do not appreciate mean guy to fawn over me.
Squirrel away
We most often squirrel away money for the furture.
Chicken out
Once I find the hardest thing, what I do is chicken out.
Wolf down
When I finished the hard work and went home, I like to wolf down the table food.
Farm out
Bosses would like to save up more money and then farm out the hard job to students.
Great!
@@rachelsenglish thanks
Hello
I wolfed out my breakfast while I was on a conference call.
please Rachel i want to ask you if it is socially acceptable to rat out someone. I mean is it ok to rat out or not 😂😂 thank you teacher.
It can be! The morality of ratting someone out depends on the situation. I think, for example, if you are doing it for the person's safety, that could be a good reason to rat them out.
@@rachelsenglish
thank you i got it 🌹
I always chicken out speaking in front of people because I have stammering problem.
You can farm out any computer problem to me.
rat out
when I saw my classmate cheating in the exam, I quickly rat out him to the teacher
beef up
yesterday, I decided to beef up my english skills
fawn over
my friend is trying to impress and fawn over his crush
squirrel away
I squirreled away some money to buy a new car
chiken out
I was about to touch the horse but I chickened out
wolf down
I was late for school , so I wolfed down my breakfast
farm out
I farmed down my project to my friends because I was sick and I couldn't complete it
Thanks for sharing @user-mf4vq5fh9c!
I usually chicken out when I watch horror movies.
Guess, farm out is the least commonly used of them all
When im near my crush sometimes i chiken out and i run away like a chiken.
Extra income like an year-end tax return, I usually squirrel it away.
If u get a new idea, u should squirrel it away cuz people may steal it
I'm chicken out to talk English
😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I intended to go on a date, but I chickened out.
I ratted out my classmate for cheating in the exam .
❤🌹🍑☕
Thank you, Rachel, very helpful❤
Thank you for this great lesson.
You're welcome @user-xy8td6gw1u!
I loved this video a lot. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it @joseaparecidosilva289!