Yes, this is a slang expression that is usually used by surfers and such in Hawaii which means something like 'relax' or 'take it easy'. Thanks for the question.
To 'call on' or 'call upon' someone either means to visit or go see someone, or another definition could be to refer to some type of source or reference. For instance, 'I called upon my experience studying in university to help me through the situation'. Hope this helps!
Hi there, the expression 'sort of' has the same meaning as 'kind of' or 'a little bit'. For instance, 'It's sort of cold in here, could you turn up the heat' or 'I'm sort of too tired to hang out today'.
justice égalité This is not my course. I’m just a subscriber, but I wanted Andrew’s course to be much better known. He really deserves it because of his great efforts to teach us and convey his great knowledge to the students
Thank you for your classes. It was really clear and easy to understand. You’re really good.
I'm very happy to hear that. Thanks for checking it out!
I really enjoy your lessons . what a fantastic teacher .
Aww shucks. Thanks.
Thanks very much! Hang in there!
You too!
I love all your lessons Andrew
Thanks so much, Hak Lyny! A new one is released every two weeks :-)
Great piece of work !!!
Thank you, friend!
so much appreciated keep it and hang on making tutorials
Thanks, will do!
Hang in there, you can do it!
Thank you so much for your lessons. Really helpful
nur nugent Share this video with you friends and family, they will learn as well
You're welcome. Thanks for the comment.
Great lesson indeed 👌🏼
You are awesome, keep 👆 that hard job, I have learned tons of stuff 😊😊😊😊, phrasal verbs lessons the best 💪💪👏👏👏
Really happy to hear that, Eliezer Sanchez. Plenty more phrasal verb lessons to come :-)
Best !
You are the best on UA-cam; please consider to become more prolific though 😜
Thanks, Ronen! I wish I had more time, of course.
great video, thank you
Thanks.
I appreciate the effort u put in these lessons sir and I will never stop thanking you, again thk u so much
It's my pleasure, and it's very nice of you to say so. Thanks so much!
Thank yoy a lot) watching your videos is the best way to revise vocabulary
So happy to hear that, Victoria.
@@mapleleafesl6162 Learning phrasal verbs by the dint of your videos really appeals to me^)
you are the man, thanks
Wail Boutahra Share this great video with as many ppl as you could so that they might see and learn as well
Cheers, mate.
Hey! I'm from India. It's really a nice session 😊
Thanks!
Thanks, I'm learning English and this video was really helpful for me. Also I can understand you perfectly
Glad I could help!
I have learnt bloody useful things as usual thanks for these great vids. Have a great day. I like your beard shape :)
Thanks so much for checking out the video!
Great comment 👍🏻
Thank you for your lesson
Nice explanation sir, I love you from India🇮🇳.
All the best to you! Thanks for the nice comment.
I just have a question Andrew, would you please clarify the phrase "hang loose" for me ? it also includes the word hang in it.🤔
Yes, this is a slang expression that is usually used by surfers and such in Hawaii which means something like 'relax' or 'take it easy'. Thanks for the question.
Great lesson
Best
Hello! Do we need to use a preposition after "hang around". In your example you say " hang around at Julie'house" , but "hang around the office".
Yes, that's true, I suppose the preposition is sometimes optional. I hadn't considered that before.
Best !!!
I love your video
Thank you!
Great
Andrew, could you please tell me what are the meanings of the phrasal verbs 'call on' and 'call upon'?
To 'call on' or 'call upon' someone either means to visit or go see someone, or another definition could be to refer to some type of source or reference. For instance, 'I called upon my experience studying in university to help me through the situation'. Hope this helps!
Thanks a lot. Please make more videos about phrasal verbs because they are the most difficult part of learning English.
Omar, I have lots more phrasal verb videos to come. Stay tuned!
Teacher, can I use "hang the towel on the towel rack" or "hang the towel up the towel rack"? Thanks so much for your help.
Yes you can! Both of them work just fine
I really enjoy it
Hello my friend, you use " sort of " frequently in your speak, May you explain that, please?
Hi there, the expression 'sort of' has the same meaning as 'kind of' or 'a little bit'. For instance, 'It's sort of cold in here, could you turn up the heat' or 'I'm sort of too tired to hang out today'.
I wish I could like more than one time
Try checking out some of the other lessons ;-)
A recession always hangs over an economy
Well done!
thank you
justice égalité So try to hell your favorite teacher get as many subscribers as possibly by sharing these great materials. with your friends
Ronen R ok i am proud to share your courses to all my friends
justice égalité This is not my course.
I’m just a subscriber, but I wanted Andrew’s course to be much better known. He really deserves it because of his great efforts to teach us and convey his great knowledge to the students
Thanks, justice égalité
Hi,could you please explain to me the difference between conception and perception attached with example
Thank you
I'll have to make a video on it. Too much explanation for the comments section. Sorry.
Sir, I clearly got it but I have problem that if I use it in past tense.... Which second form of verb would be used? Hung on
Or hanged on??
Hung
I got it.
Monsieur Nunnez so please try to share this great lesson with your friends
Yeah of course, I gonna do that!
Yes, please do!
I have a question here :can i say?
I'm going to hang my hat on the hook, without using ( up) .
You could say either 'hang my hat on the hook' or 'hang my hat up on the hook'.
Good job👥
Thanks 😋
Keep making videos
Dragon hangs on to his youth
Dragon is hanging on to his youth.
@@mapleleafesl6162 thank you Andrew
great
I love u
Why, thank you.
@@mapleleafesl6162 you are understandable and cute
Nice lessons! but l see badly that you write down ( take me a service, improve your marker . For early thanks))
Noted, thanks!
thank you
The pleasure is all mine!
Best