2 HOURS of English Conversation Practice | Learn Phrasal Verbs | Improve Speaking Skills

good morning Sarah how are you today hi Mr Davis I'm good thank you how about you I'm doing well thanks for asking today I thought we could have some fun with phrasal verbs are you ready for a little riddle sure Mr Davis riddles sound fun great here's the first one what do you get when you put up after brush hm I'm not sure think about it when you put up after brush you get something you use to clean your teeth what is it oh I know it's brush up so brush up means to clean something

right not quite Sarah that's a good guess though when we say brush up it means to review or improve your knowledge of something for example you can brush up on your English skills by practicing more oh I get it now so brush up means to practice and get better at something got it exactly now here's another one what do you get when you put down after put hm put down I'm not sure think about it when you put down something you place it on a Surface what do you think it means oh I think I

know this one it means to place something on a Surface like when I put my backpack down on the table that's correct Sarah you're doing great now let's try another one what do you get when you put off after turn turn off means to stop something like when I turn off the lights before bed excellent you've got it turn off means to stop something like turning off the lights or turning off the TV I'm starting to get the hang of this Mr Davis I'm glad to hear that Sarah let's do one more what do you

get when you put on after try hm try on I'm not sure think about it this way when you try on clothes what are you doing oh I get it try on means to test or wear something like when I try on a new dress at the store that's absolutely right try on means to test or wear something to see how it fits or looks on you you're really getting the hang of these phrasal verbs Sarah thanks Mr Davis this was a fun way to learn about them I'm glad you enjoyed it Sarah phrasal verbs

can be tricky but with a little practice you'll become a pro at using them in no time keep up the good work hello again Sarah how are you feeling today hi Mr Davis I'm feeling great and ready to learn more what are we going to explore today I'm delighted to hear that Sarah today let's dive into another fun riddle involving phrasal verbs are you up for the challenge absolutely Mr Davis I'm excited to see what you have in store for me fantastic here's your riddle what do you get when you put up after give hm

give up I'm not sure no worries Sarah let me give you a hint when someone says I give up what do you think they mean well when someone says I give up it means they're quitting or surrendering like when I can't solve a difficult puzzle you're spot on Sarah give up means to quit or stop trying when something is too challenging or difficult great job thanks Mr Davis so if I say I give up on this math problem it means I can't solve it right exactly you've got it now here's another one for you what

do you get when you put out after put put out hm I'm not sure about this one think about it this way when you put out a fire what are you doing oh I think I know when you put out a fire you're extinguishing it like with water or a fire extinguisher you're absolutely correct Sarah when you put out something you extinguish it or make it stop it can be used in various situations not just with fires I see so if I say I put out the candles before leaving the room it means I extinguish

the candles right precisely Sarah you're getting the hang of these phrasal verbs let's try another one what do you get when you put in after fill fill in is that the answer yes it is well done Sarah when you fill in something what do you think you're doing I think when you fill in you're adding something to complete it like filling in the missing pieces of a puzzle excellent explanation when you fill in you add information or complete something that is missing for example you can fill in a form by providing all the necessary details

that makes sense Mr Davis so if I say I need to fill in the blanks on this worksheet it means I have to complete the missing information right exactly Sarah you're catching on quickly now let's try one more what do you get when you put down after write write down I know this one it means to record or jot something on paper like when I write down notes during class perfect Sarah you're absolutely right write down means to record or make a note of something in writing it's a handy phrasal verb for taking notes or

remembering important information thanks Mr Davis this riddle was a lot of fun and I feel like I'm getting better at understanding phrasal verbs you're very welcome Sarah I'm delighted to hear that you're enjoying our phrasal verb riddles keep practicing and you'll become a phrasal verb expert in no time good day Sarah how are you feeling today ready for another phrasal verb challenge hi Mr Davis I'm feeling great and definitely up for another challenge what's our riddle today wonderful here's your next phrasal verb riddle what do you get when you put off after put H put

off I'm not sure about this one no problem Sarah let me give you a clue when someone says I'll put off doing my homework what do you think they mean well when someone says that it sounds like they're delaying or postponing their homework you've got it Sarah put off means to delay or postpone something it's like saying I'll do it later or I'll do it another time thanks Mr Davis so if I say I put off cleaning my room it means I delayed cleaning it right exactly you're getting getting the hang of it now let's

try another one what do you get when you put up after wake wake up I know this one it means to stop sleeping and get out of bed like when I wake up in the morning well done Sarah wake up is one of the most common phrasal verbs it means to stop sleeping and become conscious usually in the morning thanks Mr Davis I use wake up every day you're welcome sir here's your next riddle what do you get when you put over after go go over hm I'm not sure think about it this way when

you go over something what are you doing with it oh I think I know this one when you go over something you review or examine it carefully like when I go over my homework to check for mistakes that's absolutely right Sarah go over means to review examine or check something carefully it's a helpful phrasal verb when you want to make sure everything is correct got it Mr Davis so if I say I need to go over my presentation before the meeting it means I need to review it right precisely Sarah you're doing splendidly now let's

try one more what do you get when you put down after pick pick down hm I'm not sure about this one let me give you a hint when you pick down something you're selecting it carefully what do you think that means oh I think I know when you pick down something you choose it carefully or make a selection like when I pick down a book from the Shelf wonderful Sarah you've got it pick down means to choose or select something carefully from a group of options it's like making a thoughtful Choice thanks Mr Davis this

riddle was fun and I'm getting better at understanding phrasal verbs I'm glad to hear that Sarah keep up the excellent work and soon you'll be using phrasal verbs like a pro hello again Sarah I hope you're having a great day are you ready for another phrasal verb challenge hi Mr Davis I'm having a great day and I'm always up for a challenge what's our riddle today fantastic here's your next phrasal verb riddle what do you get when you put out after run run out I know this one it means to deplete or exhaust something like

when I run out of cookies well done Sarah run out means exactly that to deplete or exhaust a supply of something until there's none left it's like saying I used up all my cookies thanks Mr Davis so if I say I need to go to the store because we've run out of milk it means we have no more milk right exactly you've got it now let's try another one what do you get when you put up after bring bring up I think I know this one too it means to raise a topic or start a

conversation about something like when I bring up my weekend plans with my friends excellent Sarah bring up means to introduce or mention a topic in a conversation it's a way to start talking about something specific thanks Mr Davis so if I say I wanted to bring up the idea of a class picnic it means I want to talk about having a picnic with my classmates right precisely Sarah you're doing wonderfully here's your next riddle what do you get when you put off after take take off that's another one I know it means to remove something

like when I take off my shoes when I get home great job Sarah take off means to remove or unfasten something like clothes or accessories it's also used in the context of airplanes when they take off and leave the ground thanks Mr Davis so if I say I'll take off my jacket before we start the game it means I'll remove my jacket right exactly you're nailing it now let's try one more what do you get when you put up after grow grow up I know this one too it means to mature or become an adult

like when I grow up I want to be a doctor excellent Sarah grow up means to develop and become an adult both physically and mentally it's used to talk about the process of becoming more responsible as you get older thanks Mr Davis so if I say when I grow up I want to travel the world it means when I become an adult I want to travel right you've got it you're doing a fantastic job with these phrasal verbs Sarah keep practicing and you'll continue to improve your English skills thank you Mr Davis these riddles make

learning phrasal verbs so much fun hello again Sarah I hope you're having a wonderful day are you ready to tackle some more phrasal verbs today hi Mr Davis my day is going well and I'm excited to learn more what's our challenge for today fantastic here's your next phrasal verb riddle what do you get when you put down after tear tear down I think I've heard this one before it means to demolish or destroy something like when they tear down old buildings to make way for new ones well done Sarah tear down means exactly that demolishing

or destroying a structure or something similar it's often used in construction or renovation contexts thanks Mr Davis so if I say they decided to tear down the old playground and build a new one it means they're going to demolish the old playground right precisely Sarah you've got it now let's try another one what do you get get when you put up after fix fix up I know this one too it means to repair or improve something like when my parents fix up our old house great job Sarah fix up means exactly that repairing or renovating

something to make it better or more functional it's used when you want to give something a makeover thanks Mr Davis so if I say we're going to fix up the garden by planting new flowers it means we're going to improve the garden right exactly you're catching on quickly here's your next riddle what do you get when you put up after patch patch up I think I've heard this one too it means to repair something that's damaged or torn like when I patch up a hole in my jeans perfect Sarah patch up means exactly that repairing

or mending something that is damaged or torn it's often used for fixing small holes or tears thanks Mr Davis so if I say I need to patch up this hole in my backpack it means I have to repair the hole right you've got it you're doing a fantastic job now let's try one more what do you get when you put up after wire wire up hm I'm not sure about this one no worries Sarah let me give you a hint when you wire up something you're connecting electrical wires to it what do you think that

means oh I think I understand now when you WI up something you're connecting it to electricity like when I wire up a new lamp exactly Sarah wire up means to connect electrical wires to something typically for power or functionality thanks Mr Davis so if I say I'll wire up the new computer to the power source it means I'll connect the computer to the electricity right precisely Sarah you're doing wonderfully with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and your understanding of English will continue to improve thank you Mr Davis these riddles are a fun way to learn

phrasal verbs and I'm enjoying every moment of it good morning Sarah how are you today good morning Mr Davis I'm doing well thank you that's great to hear today we're going to learn about phrasal verbs have you heard of them before I've heard the term but I'm not sure what they are no worries Sarah phrasal verbs are combinations of verbs and one or more particles usually prepositions or adverbs that create new meanings they can be a bit tricky but we'll start with some basic ones today we'll focus on hand back hand down hand in and

hand out okay I'm ready to learn fantastic let's begin with handback when you handback something what do you think it means um maybe it means giving something to someone after they gave it to you you're absolutely right Sarah when you hand back something it means you return it to the person who originally gave it to you for example if I give you a worksheet and then you give it back to me you are handing it back got it so what about hand down great question hand down means passing something to someone who is usually younger

or less experienced than you it's like giving something to the Next Generation for example if your grandmother gives you her old toy she is handing it down to you that makes sense how about hand in hand in is when you submit something to a person or place usually a teacher or an office for instance when you finish your homework and give it to me you are handing it in I understand and the last one handout exactly handout means Distributing or giving something to a group of people for example when a teacher gives worksheets to all

the students in the class they are handing out the worksheets I think I've got the hang of these phrasal verbs Mr Davis you're doing great Sarah now let's practice a bit can you think of a sentence using handback sure if my friend borrows my pen I can hand it back to her when she's done using it excellent example now how about a sentence with hand down my mom handed down her favorite book to me because she loved it when she was a child perfect and now a sentence with hand in when I finish my drawing

I will hand it in to my art teacher very good Sarah and finally a sentence with hand out at the end of the party my mom will hand out goodie bags to all my friends wonderful job Sarah you've grasped the basics of these phrasal verbs remember phrasal verbs can be quite fun once you get the hang of them keep practicing and you'll become even more fluent in English if you have any more questions feel free to ask thank you Mr Davis this was really helpful I'll make sure to practice these phrasal verbs you're very welcome

Sarah I'm glad you found it helpful now let's explore some more phrasal verbs related to the topic of travel these are book into check in check out and drop off travel sounds exciting can you explain book into first of course when you book into a hotel or a place to stay it means you make a reservation or arrange for a room in advance for instance if your family is going on vacation your parents might book into a hotel before the trip to ensure they have a place to stay oh I see so what's checkin check

in is what you do when you arrive at a hotel or airport it's the process of registering or letting them know you've arrived at a hotel you provide your name and details to the receptionist and at the airport you go to the check-in counter to get your boarding pass thanks for explaining and check out when you're ready to leave a hotel you check out it involves settling any outstanding bills returning your room key and officially leaving the place you were staying at it's like saying goodbye to the hotel that makes sense and drop off drop

off means to leave someone or something at a specific location for example if your parents are taking you to the airport they will drop you off at the terminal before you check in for your flight got it so if my family is going on a trip my parents would book into a hotel check in when we arrive check out when we leave and they might drop me off at the airport that's exactly right Sarah you're really getting the hang of these travel related phrasal verbs thanks Mr Davis learning English with you is so much fun

it's my pleasure Sarah learning can be enjoyable and it's wonderful to see your progress now can you create a sentence using book into sure my family is going to book into a cozy cabin for our winter vacation excellent and how about a sentence with check out after our amazing stay at the beach resort we will check out and head back home perfect now let's do checkin can you use it in a sentence when we arrive at the airport we'll check in and get our boarding passes great job and finally a sentence with drop off my

aunt will drop me off at the train station on her way to work tomorrow morning wonderful Sarah you've mastered these travel related phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll be a pro in no time if you have any more questions or want to learn more feel free to ask anytime thank you Mr Davis I definitely will learning English is so exciting hello Sarah I hope you're having a fantastic day are you ready for another round of phasal verb riddles hi Mr Davis my day is going great and I'm always eager to learn more what's our challenge

for today wonderful here's your next phrasal verb riddle what do you get when you put in after pack pack in I'm not sure about this one that's okay Sarah let me give you a clue when you pack in something you're fitting a lot into a small space what do you think that means oh I think I understand now when you pack in something you're putting a lot of things into a small area or container exactly Sarah pack in means to fit a large quantity of something into a limited space or container thanks Mr Davis so

if I say I need to pack in all my clothes into the suitcase it means I need to fit all my clothes into the suitcase right precisely you're getting the hang of it now let's try another one what do you get when you put off after set set off I think I've heard this one it means to start a journey or trip like when my family and I set off for a vacation great job Sarah set off means exactly that beginning a journey or trip it's often used when you're starting an adventure or leaving for

a specific destination thanks Mr Davis so if I say We'll set off for the beach early tomorrow morning it means we'll begin our trip to the beach right you've got it now let's move on to the next one what do you get when you put over after stop stop over I think I know this one it means to make a short stay or visit during a longer Journey like when we stop over at an airport on our way to another city excellent Sarah stop over means exactly that making a brief stop or visit during a

longer Journey usually to rest or change flights thanks Mr Davis so if I say we'll stop over in Paris for a few hours before continuing our journey to Rome it means we'll make a short visit to Paris during our trip to Rome right precisely Sarah you're doing splendidly now let's try one more what do you get when you put off after C see off hm I'm not sure about this one no worries Sarah when you see off someone you're saying goodbye to them as they leave on a journey what do you think that means oh

I see when you see off someone you're bidding them farewell as they depart on a trip or Journey exactly Sarah see off means to say goodbye to someone as they leave for a journey or trip thanks Mr Davis so if I say I'll come to the airport to see off my friend when she leaves for her vacation it means I'll say goodbye to my friend at the airport right that's correct Sarah you're doing an excellent job with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and your English skills will continue to improve thank you Mr Davis these riddles

are a fun way to learn phrasal verbs and I'm enjoying the challenge hello Sarah how's your day going ready to tackle another round of phrasal verb riddles hi Mr Davis my day is going well and I'm excited to learn more what's our challenge for today that's great to hear Sarah here's your next phrasal verb riddle what do you get when you put out after Branch Branch out I think I've heard this one before it means to expand or diversify into new areas or activities like when a company decides to Branch out into different markets excellent

Sarah Branch Out means exactly that expanding or diversifying into new areas or activities often to grow or develop thanks Mr Davis so if I say I want to Branch out and try different Hobbies it means I want to explore new activities right precisely you're catching on quickly now let's try another one what do you get when you put into after break break into I know this one it means to enter a place or building unlovely like when someone tries to break into a house great job Sarah break into means exactly that illegally entering a place

or Building without permission thanks Mr Davis so if I say I heard a noise outside and I think someone is trying to break into my car it means someone is trying to enter my car without permission right you've got it now let's move on to the next one what do you get when you put on after carry carry on I've heard this one too it means to continue doing something like when I carry on with my homework after a short break excellent Sarah carry on means to continue or persist in doing something often despite difficulties

or interruptions thanks Mr Davis so if I say despite the rainy weather we decided to carry on with our picnic it means we continued with the picnic despite the rain right precisely Sarah you're doing wonderfully now let's try one more what do you get when you put down after close close down H I'm not sure about this one no worries Sarah when you close down something you're shutting it permanently often referring to businesses or operations what do you think that means oh I think I understand now when you close down something you're shutting it permanently

like when a store or restaurant closes down for good exactly Sarah close down means to permanently shut or cease the operation of something such as a business or establishment thanks Mr Davis so if I say the bookstore had to close down due to declining sales it means the bookstore had to shut permanently because of low sales right that's correct Sarah you're doing a fantastic job with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and your English skills will continue to improve thank you Mr Davis these riddles are a fun way to learn phrasal verbs and I'm enjoying every

challenge good morning Sarah how are you today hi Mr Davis I'm good thank you how about you I'm doing well thanks today we're going to learn about some fun phrasal verbs are you ready yes I'm excited great let's start with the first one look forward to this phrasal verb means to be excited or happy about something that will happen in the future can you give me an example sentence using look forward to sure I look forward to the weekend because I can play with my friends excellent now let's move on to the next one note

down this means to write something in order to remember it can you use it in a sentence of course I always note down my homework assignments in my notebook perfect you're doing great the next one is step down it means to resign from a job job or position can you make a sentence with step down my teacher said she would step down at the end of the school year very good you're getting the hang of this now let's talk about take off it means to remove something like clothes or a hat can you use it

in a sentence I take off my shoes before entering the house that's right you're doing an excellent job with these phrasal verbs now let's try a little quiz I'll give you a sentence and you tell me which phrasal verb fits in the blank okay I'll give it a try great here's the sentence Oh I know this one I note down the important dates in my calendar perfect now here's another one hm the pilot will take off the plane in a few minutes almost there the correct answer is the pilot will take off in the plane

in a few minutes you're close though oops thanks for correcting me Mr Davis no problem Sarah learning is all about making mistakes and improving let's try another one she decided to step down from her job that's right you're back on track one more I really look forward to my birthday party next week fantastic Sarah you got it you're really getting the hang of these phrasal verbs keep practicing and soon you'll be using them like a pro thank you Mr Davis this was fun I can't wait to use these phrasal verbs in my everyday conversations good

morning Sarah how are you today hi Mr Davis I'm good thank you how about you I'm doing well thank you for asking today we're going to talk about phrasal verbs have you heard of them before yes I've heard of them but I'm not very sure what they are that's okay phrasal verbs are words made up of a verb and one or more particles like prepositions or adverbs they often have a different meaning than the individual words today we'll learn about four phrasal verbs take up wait up back up and carry out sounds interesting can you

tell me about the first one take up of course take up means to start a new activity or hobby for example if you decide to start playing the guitar you can say I'm going to take up the guitar oh I get it like when I took up painting last year exactly now let's move on to way up this one means to measure the heaviness of something for instance if you want to know how heavy your backpack is you can say I need to weight up my backpack so it's like finding out how much something weighs

yes that's right now back up is our next phrasal verb it means to support someone or something for instance if your friend is in trouble and needs your help you can say I'll back you up so it's like being there for someone when they need you exactly Sarah and now let's talk about carry out this phrasal verb means to complete a task or perform an action for example if you have a list of chores at home you can say I need to carry out these chores so it's like doing something on a to-do list that's

right you're getting the hang of it now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence and you can fill in the blank with the correct phrasal verb okay I'm ready great here's the first one I want to take up photography as a hobby excellent here's the next one can you help me carry out this heavy box perfect and one more I always back up my friends when they have a problem well done Sarah you're doing great with these phrasal verbs thank you Mr Davis this is fun and helpful I'll make

sure to use them in my everyday conversations that's the spirit Sarah learning can be fun and I'm here to help you along the way if you have any more questions or want to practice more just let me know thanks Mr Davis I appreciate it hello again Sarah I hope you're ready to learn some more phrasal verbs today hi Mr Davis I'm definitely ready phrasal verbs are fun to learn I'm glad to hear that let's start with the first one come up this phrasal verb means to happen unexpectedly or arise in a conversation for example if

you were talking to a friend in a new topic suddenly pops into your mind you can say hey something just came up so it's like when you didn't plan to talk about it but it comes into your conversation exactly now let's move on to get on this phrasal verb has a few different meanings but one common use is to describe how well you relate to someone for instance if you have a good relationship with your classmates you can say I get on well with my classmates so it's like how you connect or relate to others

that's right Sarah now keep up with is our next phrasal verb it means to stay at the same level or Pace as someone or something for example if your friend is walking fast and you need to walk fast to stay with them you can say I'm trying to keep up with my friend so it's like not falling behind or staying at the same speed precisely now let's talk about setup this phrasal verb means to arrange or establish something like a meeting or a new business for example if you're organizing a party you can say I'm

going to set up a party this weekend so it's like preparing or organizing something that's correct Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences again I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb okay I'm ready for the challenge great here's the first one I didn't plan to talk about it but it just came up in our conversation wonderful here's the next one I need to set up a meeting with my team perfect and one more I want to get on with my classmates

so I always help them when they need it excellent Sarah you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs thanks Mr Davis learning English with you is so much fun I'm glad to hear that Sarah learning can be enjoyable and I'm here to help you every step of the way if you have more questions or want to practice more just let me know I will Mr Davis thank you for being such a great teacher hi Sarah how's your day going hi Mr Davis my day is good thank you I'm excited to learn more about phrasal verbs

today that's great to hear Sarah today we're going to explore four more phrasal verbs go through find out call off and call back sounds interesting please tell me about the first one go through of course go through means to examine or review something carefully for example if you're reading a book you can say I need to go through this chapter to understand it better so it's like taking a closer look or studying something exactly now find out is our next phrasal verb it means to discover information or learn something new for instance if you want

to know the answer to a question you can say I want to find out the answer so it's like figuring out something you didn't know before that's correct Sarah now let's talk about call off this phrasal verb means to cancel an event or a plan for example if it's raining on the day of a picnic you can say we have to call off the picnic so it's like deciding not to do something you had planned precisely Now call back is our final phrasal verb for today it means to return a phone call or get in

touch with some someone after they tried to contact you earlier for instance if someone leaves you a voicemail you can say I'll call them back so it's like returning a missed call or getting in touch with someone who tried to reach you exactly Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb all right let's do it here's the first one I need to go through this book to understand the story better great job here's the next

one I want to find out who won the game excellent here's one more due to bad weather they had to call off the out out party perfect and the last one someone left me a message so I'll call them back when I have time you're doing fantastic Sarah keep practicing and these phrasal verbs will become a natural part of your English thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always so much fun I'm glad to hear that Sarah learning should be enjoyable and I'm here to help you with any questions or more practice you need

hello Sarah how's everything going today hi Mr Davis everything is good thank you I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs today wonderful Sarah today we'll be exploring four more phrasal verbs deal with drop in fill out and hold on sounds interesting please tell me about the first one deal with sir certainly deal with means to handle or manage a situation or problem for instance if you have a difficult task to complete you can say I need to deal with this task so it's like managing or taking care of something exactly now drop in is our

next phrasal verb it means to visit someone or a place informally and without an appointment for example if you visit a friend without planning it you can say I decided to drop in on my friend so it's like visiting someone without telling them beforehand that's right Sarah now let's talk about fill out this phrasal verb means to complete a form or document by providing the necessary information for instance when you apply for a job you might need to fill out an application form so it's like completing paperwork by writing in the required details precisely now

hold on on is our final phrasal verb for today it means to wait for a short period of time for example when you're on the phone and someone needs to find the information you requested they might say please hold on for a moment so it's like asking someone to wait for a brief moment exactly Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrase verb okay I'm ready here's the first one I have a problem at work and

I need to deal with it great job here's the next one I didn't plan to visit but I decided to drop in on my friend excellent here's one more to apply for a job you usually have to fill out an application form perfect and the last one I'm on the phone with a customer and I asked them to hold on for a moment well done Sarah you're getting really good at using these phrasal verbs thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always fun and helpful I'm delighted to hear that Sarah learning should be enjoyable

and I'm here to assist you with any questions or additional practice you might need hello Sarah how are you doing today hi Mr Davis I'm doing well thanks I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs today that's great Sarah today we'll explore four more phrasal verbs join in lay off put back and run out of sounds interesting please tell me about the first one join in of course join in means to participate or become a part of an activity or a group for example if your friends are playing a game you can say I want to

join in and play two so it's like becoming involved in something together with others exactly now layoff is our next phrasal verb it means to terminate someone's employment often temporarily or due to a lack of work for instance if a company is facing financial problems they may need to lay off some employees so it's like telling someone they don't have a job anymore yes that's correct Sarah now let's talk about put back this phrasal verb means to return something to its original place for example when you're done using a book at the library you should

put it back on the Shelf so it's like returning something to where it belongs precisely now run out of is our final phrasal verb for today it means to exhaust or use up a supply of something completely for example if you're baking and realize you have no more flour you can say I've run out of flower so it's like using something until there's none left exactly Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb all right

I'm ready here's the first one I'm having a lot of fun playing with my friends so I want to join in the game great job here's the next one unfortunately the company had to lay off some employees due to financial problems excellent here's one more after reading the book make sure to put it back on the Shelf perfect and the last one I baked cookies but I realized I've run out of sugar well done Sarah you're becoming quite proficient at using these phrasal verbs thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always enjoyable and informative

I'm pleased to hear that Sarah learning should be engaging and I'm here to assist you with any questions or more practice you might need hello Sarah how's your day going hi Mr Davis my day is good thank you I'm excited to continue learning about phrasal verbs with you that's wonderful to hear Sarah today we'll explore four more phrasal verbs sort out take on take over and bail out sounds interesting please tell me about the first one sort out certainly sort out means to organize or resolve a problem or a situation for example if your room

is messy you can say I need to sort out my room so it's like cleaning up or fixing something that's not in order exactly now take on is our next phrasal verb it means to accept or agree to do a task or responsibility for instance if your boss asks you you to lead a project you can say I'm willing to take on the project so it's like agreeing to do a new task or responsibility that's right Sarah now let's talk about takeover this phrasal verb means to assume control or responsibility for something that was previously

managed by someone else for example when a new manager starts working at a company they might take over the team so it's like becoming in charge or responsible for something that someone else was doing precisely now bail out is our final phrasal verb for today it means to provide financial help or rescue someone or something from a difficult situation for example if a company is in financial trouble the government might decide to bail it out so it's like helping someone or something out of a tough situation often with money yes you've got it Sarah now

let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb okay I'm ready here's the first one my room is a mess and I need to sort it out great job here's the next one I'm willing to take on the responsibility and lead the project Pro excellent here's one more when the old manager retired the new manager had to take over the team perfect and the last one the government decided to bail out the struggling company well done Sarah you've

mastered these phrasal verbs beautifully thank thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always enjoyable and helpful I'm delighted to hear that Sarah learning should be engaging and I'm here to assist you with any questions or more practice you might need hello Sarah how's your day going hi Mr Davis my day is going well thank you I'm looking forward to learning more phrasal verbs with you today that's great to hear Sarah today we explore four more phrasal verbs cut back go under fall through and pull out sounds interesting please tell me about the first one

cut back of course cut back means to reduce or decrease something such as expenses or the amount of something you use for example if you want to save money you can say I need to cut back on my spending so it's like reducing or using less of something EX exactly now go under is our next phrasal verb it means to fail financially often used when talking about businesses for instance if a company cannot pay its debts and has to close you can say the company went under so it's like when a business fails and cannot

continue operating that's correct Sarah now let's talk about fall through this phrasal verb means that a plan or an agreement doesn't work out as Ed for example if you plan a picnic but it rains you can say our picnic fell through so it's like when something you plan doesn't happen as you expected precisely now pull out is our final phrasal verb for today it means to withdraw or remove something often suddenly or unexpectedly for instance if a country decides to remove its troops from a foreign country they can say we're going to pull out our

troops so it's like taking something or someone out often quickly yes you've got it Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb okay I'm ready here's the first one to save money I need to cut back on my unnecessary expenses great job here's the next one the company couldn't pay its debts and had to go under excellent here's one more we planned a beach trip but it rained so our trip fell through perfect and the

last one the country decided to pull out its troops from the foreign territory well done Sarah you've mastered these phrasal verbs beautifully thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always enjoyable and helpful I'm delighted to hear that Sarah learning should be engaging and I'm here to assist you with any questions or more practice you might need hello Sarah how's everything going today hi Mr Davis everything is going well thanks I'm excited to continue learning about phrasal verbs with you that's wonderful Sarah today we'll explore four more phrasal verbs bottom out level off call off

and carry out sounds interesting please tell me about the first one bottom out certainly bottom Out means to reach the lowest point or level in a situation often when things are not going well for example if the stock market experiences a big drop in value you can say the stock prices have bottomed out so it's like when something reaches its lowest point especially in a negative situation exactly now level off is our next phrasal verb it means to stabilize or become steady after a period of change or fluctuation for instance if the price of a

product was Rising but then stops increasing and Remains the Same you can say the prices have leveled off so it's like when something stops changing and stays constant for a while that's correct Sarah now let's talk about call off this phrasal verb means to cancel or stop an event plan or activity that was previously scheduled or arranged for example if there's bad weather on the day of an outdoor picnic you can say we had to call off the picnic so it's like deciding not to go through with something you planned precisely now carry out is

our final phrasal verb for today it means to complete or perform a task plan or action as intended for example if you have a list of tasks to do you can say I need to carry out these tasks so it's like doing something according to a plan or a set of instructions yes you've got it Sarah now let's practice using these phrasal verbs in sentences I'll give you a sentence with a blank and you can fill it in with the correct phrasal verb okay I'm ready here's the first one after a long period of falling

prices the market finally started to level off great job here's the next one due to bad weather they had to call off the outdoor concert excellent here's one more the team had a plan and they needed to carry out it to achieve their goals perfect and the last one the company's profits bottomed out when they faced financial difficulties well done Sarah you've mastered these phrasal verbs beautifully thank you Mr Davis learning with you is always enjoyable and helpful I'm delighted to hear that Sarah learning should be engaging and I'm here to assist you with any

questions or more practice you might need good morning Sarah today we're going to have a fun conversation about phrasal verbs we'll focus on four specific ones act on act out act up and act upon are you ready good morning Mr Davis yes I'm ready phrasal verbs sound interesting that's the spirit Sarah phrasal verbs can be tricky but once you understand them you'll find them quite useful let's start with Acton can you tell me what it means I think Acton means to do something because of a suggestion or information absolutely abolutely you got it now let's

use it in a sentence suppose you receive an email from your friend suggesting you visit a new ice cream shop how would you use Acton in a sentence hm I'd say I decided to act on my friend suggestion and visit the new ice cream shop fantastic Sarah now let's move on to act out what does that mean I think act out means to express your feelings or thoughts through your actions or behavior very close Sarah it means to express your feelings or thoughts through your actions often in a dramatic way now here's a scenario you're

feeling very happy because you got an A on your math test how would you use act out in a sentence I couldn't contain my excitement so I acted out my happiness by dancing around the room perfect you're getting the hang of this now let's talk about act up what do you think it means I think act up means when something doesn't work correctly or causes problems you're absolutely right it refers to something misbehaving or not functioning properly here's a situation your computer isn't working and you're frustrated how would you use act up in a sentence

my computer always acts up when I have an important project to complete excellent Sarah lastly we have act upon what's your guess on its meaning I think act upon means to take action based on something like a decision or advice spot on Sarah now imagine you receive some wise advice from your grandmother how would you use act upon in a sentence I decided to act upon my grandmother's advice and study harder for my exams great job you're doing wonderfully now let's put your knowledge to the test I'll give you a scenario and you can use

one of these phrasal verbs in a sentence ready ready imagine you're at a park and you see a dog running around without a leash and it's making some children nervous I'd say the dog needs to be on a leash someone should act upon this situation perfect you used act upon correctly in that sentence let's try another one you're at home and your little sister is upset about something she's crying and won't stop I'd say I tried to act out her favorite funny story to cheer her up that's a creative way to use act out well

done Sarah you've got a good grasp of these phrasal verbs thank you Mr Davis this was really fun and I learned a lot today I'm glad you enjoyed it Sarah learning can be fun and you're doing an excellent job with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even better at using them in everyday conversations hello again Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs answer back answer for and answer to are you ready to dive into these hello Mr Davis I'm ready these phrasal verbs sound interesting too that's great to hear

Sarah let's start with answer back do you have any idea what it means I think answer back means to reply rudely or disrespectfully to someone especially when you're told to do something you're absolutely right answer back is used when someone responds rudely or impolitely to a command or criticism now let's use it in a sentence imagine you're asked by your teacher to be quiet in class and you respond rudely how would you use answer back in a sentence I got in trouble at school today because I answered back when my teacher told me to be

quiet excellent Sarah now let's talk about answer for what do you think that one means I think answer for means to take responsibility for your actions or decisions perfect it's all about taking responsibility here's a scenario you accidentally break your friend's favorite toy how would you use answer for in a sentence I felt really bad and I had to answer for my mistake by apologizing to my friend and offering to replace the toy great job Sarah now let's move on to answer to what's your understanding of its meaning I think answer to means to be

responsible to someone or to be in a position where you have to report to a higher authority you're absolutely right answer to is used when you're responsible to Someone Like A Boss or a higher authority here's a scenario you have a job and you have to report to your manager how would you use answer to in a sentence I have to answer to my manager for the progress of the project I'm working on wonderful Sarah you're doing a fantastic job understanding these phrasal verbs now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine

you're at home and your little brother is being very rude and talking back to your parents I'd say my little brother keeps answering back to our parents and it's getting him into trouble perfect usage of answer back in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're in charge of a group project at school and your teacher asks you to explain the progress of the project I'd say I have to answer for the progress of our group project when the teacher asks well done you used answer for correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're

getting the hang of these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become more confident using them in everyday conversations thank you Mr Davis I'm enjoying learning these phrasal verbs and I feel more confident using them now hello again Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs ask after ask around and ask for are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm ready to learn more phrasal verbs let's do it great enthusiasm Sarah let's start with ask after what do you think it means I think ask after means to inquire about someone's

well-being or health like asking how they are doing excellent ask after is used when you're checking on someone's health or general situation now let's put it in a sentence imagine you meet a friend and want to know how their brother is how would you use ask after in a sentence when I saw my friend I asked after her brother to see how he was doing perfect Sarah now let's talk about ask around what's your understanding of its meaning I think ask around means to inquire or seek information from various people or sources you've got it

ask is used when you're asking multiple people for information or advice here's a scenario you're planning a surprise party for a friend and want to get ideas from others how would you use ask around in a sentence I asked around to get gather different ideas for the surprise party to make it special wonderful you're doing a great job now let's move on to ask for what do you think it means I think ask for means to request or demand something from someone like asking for help or asking for a favor absolutely ask for is used

when you're making a request or seeking assistance here's a scenario you need some extra time to complete your homework and you need to request it from your teacher how would you use ask for in a sentence I had too much homework to finish in one night so I asked my teacher for an extension perfect Sarah you're getting the hang of these phrasal verbs now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you meet a friend who recently moved to a new city I'd say I asked after your family when I met your

new neighbors they were curious about how everyone is settling in great usage of ask after in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're planning a surprise birthday party for your best friend and you want to gather some ideas from different people I'd say I asked around for party ideas to make sure it's a memorable celebration wonderful you've used ask around correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become more com using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs

has been really fun and I can see how useful they can be in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs ask in ask out and ask over are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's do it wonderful let's start with ask in what do you think it means I think ask in means to invite someone into your home or a place where they weren't initially planning to go you're absolutely right Sarah ask in is used when you invite someone

to come inside your home or another location now let's put it in a sentence imagine your friend is outside and you invite them to come into your house how would you use ask in in a sentence it started raining so I asked my friend to come in and wait until the rain stopped perfect Sarah now let's talk about ask out what do you think that one means I think ask out means to invite someone on a date or to spend time together like asking someone to be your romantic partner for an event you've got it

ask out is used when you invite someone on a date or to spend time together in a romantic context here's a scenario you you have a crush on someone and want to invite them to dinner how would you use ask out in a sentence I finally gathered the courage to ask out my crush and they said yes great job Sarah now let's move on to ask over what's your understanding of its meaning I think ask over means to invite someone to your home or to an event that you're hosting exactly ask over is used when

you invite someone to your home or an event you're hosting here's a scenario you're hosting a small gathering at your place and you want to invite a friend how would you use ask over in a sentence I decided to ask my friend over for a cozy movie night at my place this weekend wonderful Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you have a new neighbor and you want to invite them to your housewarming party I'd say I'm planning a housewarming party and I'd like to

ask you over to meet our new neighbors great usage of ask over in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you have a good friend you'd like to invite for dinner at a restaurant I'd say I'm thinking of asking my friend out for dinner at that new Italian restaurant downtown perfect you've used ask out correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your convers ation thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of

fun and I can see how they can make my conversations more interesting and engaging hello again Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs back down back into and back off are you ready to dive into these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's do it fantastic let's begin with back down what do you think it means I think back down means to withdraw from a position or argument when you realize you're wrong or in a difficult situation you're absolutely right Sarah back down is used when someone withdraws

from a position argument or challenge often because they realize they're in a difficult situation now let's put it in a sentence imagine you and your friend are in an argument and your friend decides to give up how would you use back down in a sentence during our argument my friend realized I was right so they had to back down and admit it perfect now let's talk about back into what's your understanding of its meaning I think back into means to accidentally drive or move in Reverse into something like bumping your car into a pole when

parking your spot on Sarah back into is used when you accidentally move in Reverse into something here's a scenario you're parking your car and accidentally hit a tree how would you use back into in a sentence I wasn't paying attention and I ended up backing into a tree while parking great job Sarah now let's move on to back off what do you think that one means I think back off means to move away or with draw from a situation especially when someone is pressuring you or making you uncomfortable absolutely back off is used when someone

moves away or withdraws from a situation often because they feel pressured or uncomfortable here's a scenario someone is standing too close to you and making you uncomfortable and you want them to move away how would you use back off in a sentence I had to tell the person to back off because they were invading my personal space perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're in a heated argument with a friend and they eventually give up and stop arguing I'd say we were arguing

about our favorite sports teams but my friend finally had to back down and stop arguing great usage of back down in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're driving a rental car and accidentally r verse into a street sign I'd say I wasn't used to the rental cars controls and I accidentally backed into a street sign while parking perfect you've used back into correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis

learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situ situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs back onto back out and back up are you ready to dive into these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful let's start with back onto what do you think it means I think back onto means to move in Reverse onto something or into a particular place like when a car backs onto a driveway your

spot on Sarah back onto is used when something Moves In Reverse onto or into a particular location now let's put it in a sentence imagine a car reversing into a parking space how would you use back onto in a sentence the driver skillfully backed onto the parallel parking spot on the street perfect now let's talk about about back out what's your understanding of its meaning I think back out means to withdraw from a commitment or promise like when someone cancels plans or an agreement you've got it Sarah backout is used when someone withdraws from a

commitment or backs away from a promise or agreement here's a scenario you and a friend plan to go to a concert but your friend decides to cancel how would you use back out in a sentence we were excited about the concert but my friend had to back out at the last minute great job Sarah now let's move on to backup what do you think that one means I think backup means to move in Reverse or go backward like when a car backs up you're absolutely right backup is used when something Moves In Reverse or goes

backward here's a scenario you're driving and there's a traffic jam so you need to move your car in Reverse to clear the way way how would you use backup in a sentence I had to back up my car to make some space and let the other cars Pass Perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're trying to park your car in a tight spot and you need to reverse carefully I'd say parking in this narrow space was a bit challenging but I managed to

back onto the curb without any issues great usage of back onto in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you and your friend had plans to go hiking but your friend decides to cancel I'd say we were all set to go hiking but my friend had to back out because something urgent came up perfect you've used back out correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been

a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be above be along and be around are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started that's the spirit Sarah let's begin with be above what do you think it means I think be above means to be too good or virtuous to engage in a particular Behavior or activity excellent Sarah be above is used when someone is considered

too good or virtuous to involve themselves in a certain Behavior or activity now let's put it in a sentence imagine a friend refuses to cheat on a test because they believe it's wrong how would you use be above in a sentence my friend is so honest and ethical she believes cheating on a test is something she's above doing perfect now let's talk about be along what's your understanding of its meaning I think be along means to arrive at a place or join someone in a particular location you're right on the mark Sarah be along is

used when someone arrives at a location or joins others here's a scenario you're waiting for your friend at a cafe and they call to say they're on their way how would you use be along in a sentence I'll be waiting for you at the cafe and I'll be along in about 10 minutes great job Sarah now let's move on to be around what do you think that one means I think be around means to be available or present in a particular location or situation absolutely be around is used when someone is available or present in

a specific location or situation here's a scenario your neighbor is often home and available to help if you have any questions how would you use be in a sentence if you ever need assistance just ask our neighbor she's always friendly and willing to help when she's around perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing an event with a friend and you mention someone who would never tell a lie I'd say honesty is really important to her and I can't imagine her lying she's

definitely someone who's above telling lies great usage of be above in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're planning a picnic and your friend is running late I'd say don't worry my friend will be along soon and then we can start setting up for the picnic perfect you've used be along correctly in that sentence it's clear that that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I

can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be cut out for be down and be down to are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's start with be cut out for what do you think it means I think be cut out for means to have the right qualities skills or abilities for a particular task or job you're absolutely right Sarah be cut out for is used

when someone possesses the necessary qualities or skills for a specific task or role now let's put it in a sentence imagine someone is very talented in playing the piano how would you use be cut out for in a sentence she's so talented with the piano I think she's definitely cut out for a career in music perfect now let's talk about be down what's your understanding of its meaning I think be down means to feel sad or upset about something you've got it Sarah be down is used when someone is feeling sad or upset here's a

scenario your friend seems unhappy and you want to express your concern how would you use be down in a sentence I noticed my friend has been quiet and not himself lately I think he might be down about something great job Sarah now let's move on to be down to what do you think that one means I think be down to means means to be willing or prepared to do something like agreeing to participate in an activity or agreeing to do a task exactly Sarah be down to is used when someone is willing or prepared to

do something here's a scenario your friends are planning a weekend camping trip and they want to know if you're willing to join how would you use be down to in a sentence I'm definitely down to go camping with you guys this weekend it sounds like a lot of fun perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing career options with a friend and you mentioned that you love working with children I'd say I've always enjoyed spending time with kids so I think I might

be cut out for a career in education great usage of be cut out for in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one your friends suggest going on a road trip and they want to know if you're interested i' say I'm definitely down to go on a road trip with you it sounds like a fantastic Adventure wonderful you've used be down to correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal

verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be down on be down with and be fed up are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started fantastic Sarah let's begin with be down on what do you think it means I think be down on means to have a negative or critical at attitude towards someone or something like being unfair or unkind you're

absolutely right Sarah be down on is used when someone holds a negative or critical attitude towards someone or something now let's put it in a sentence imagine someone is always unfairly critical of your ideas how would you use be down on in a sentence it feels like my boss is always down on my suggestions no matter how hard I try perfect now let's talk about be down with what's your understanding of its meaning I think be down with means to agree with or support a particular idea or plan you've got it Sarah be down with

is used when someone agrees with or supports a particular idea or plan here's a scenario your friend suggests going to a new movie and you think it's a great idea how would you use be down with in a sentence I'm definitely down with the idea of going to that new movie it sounds like a lot of fun great job Sarah now let's move on to be fed up what do you think that one means I think be fed up means to be extremely frustrated or annoyed with a situation or something that keeps happening exactly Sarah

be fed up is used when someone is extremely frustrated or annoyed with a situation or something that keeps happening here's a scenario you're constantly dealing with a noisy neighbor how would you use be fed up in a sentence I'm so fed up with my Noisy Neighbor they have loud parties every weekend and it's driving me crazy perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're talking about a friend who is always criticizing others I'd say it seems like she's always down on other people's choices

and it's becoming really annoying great usage of be down on in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you and your friends are discussing plans for the weekend and one of them suggest going for a hike I'd say I'm totally down with the idea of going for a hike this weekend it's a great way to spend time Outdoors wonderful you've used be down with correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis

learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be in for be in on and be on about are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's start with be in for what do you think it means I think be in for means to expect or be in a situation where something usually not great is going to

happen you're absolutely right Sarah be in for is used when someone expects or is likely to experience something often something not very pleasant now let's put it in a sentence imagine you're outside and you see dark clouds gathering in the sky how would you use be in for in a sentence looks like rain is coming we're in for a storm later today perfect now let's talk about be in on what's your understanding of its meaning I think be Inon means to be included or participate in something like being a part of a plan or secret

you've got it Sarah be in on is used when someone is included or participates in something of and a plan or a secret here's a scenario your friends are planning a surprise party for someone and they want to know if you'd like to help how would you use be in on in a sentence I'd love to be in on planning the surprise party for our friend it sounds like a great idea great job Sarah now let's move on to be on about what do you think that one means I think be onab about means to

be talking or complaining about something repeatedly or excessively exactly Sarah be onab is used when someone is talking or complaining about something repeatedly or excessively here's a scenario your friend won't stop talking about their new diet how would you use be on about in a sentence my friend is constantly on about their new diet they won't stop talking about it perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a new action movie with a friend and they mention that it's going to be really

exciting I'd say I heard the new action movie is going to be filled with thrilling stunts and intense scenes I think we're in for an exciting time great usage of be in for in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one your friends are planning a surprise party for someone and they want to know if you'd like to help I'd say I'd be delighted to be in on planning the surprise party I can't wait to make it special wonderful you've used be Inon correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these

phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs beond to be out for and be there for are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's begin with be onto what do you think it means I think be

onto means to discover or figure out something especially something hidden or not obvious you're absolutely right Sarah Beyond to is used when someone discovers or figures out something especially something hidden or not obvious now let's put it in a sentence imagine you solve a difficult puzzle how would you use beond two in a sentence after a lot of effort I finally solved the puzzle and was on to the hidden clue perfect now let's talk about be out for what's your understanding of its meaning I think be out for means to be actively seeking or pursuing

something often with a specific goal in mind you've got it Sarah be out for is used when someone is actively seeking or pursuing something often with a specific goal in mind here's a scenario your friend has been actively looking for a new job how would you use be out for in a sentence my friend has been sending out job applications every day it's it's clear she's out for a new career opportunity great job Sarah now let's move on to be there what do you think that one means I think be therefore means to provide support

or assistance to someone especially in times of need or difficulty exactly Sarah be therefore is used when someone provides support or assistance to someone especially during challenging times here's a scenario your friend is going going through a tough period in their life and you want to offer your support how would you use be therefore in a sentence I want my friend to know that I'm here for them during this difficult time I'll support them in any way I can perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a

scenario imagine you're discussing a friend who has been actively trying to uncover a mystery I'd say my friend has been researching the mystery for weeks and I think she might be on to something she's making progress great usage of be on to in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one your friend is determined to excel in their upcoming exam I'd say my friend has been studying tirelessly and it's clear he's out for success in his exam he's really committed wonderful you've used be out for correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great

progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be snowed under be taken aback and be taken with are you ready to to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's begin with be snowed under what do you

think it means I think be snowed under means to be overwhelmed or very busy with a lot of work or tasks you're absolutely right Sarah be snowed under is used when someone is overwhelmed or very busy with a high volume of work or tasks now let's put it in a sentence imagine you have so much homework that you can't find time for anything else how would you use be snowed under in a sentence I'm sorry I can't go to the movie tonight I'm absolutely snowed under with assignments and tests perfect now let's talk about be

taken aback what's your understanding of its meaning I think be taken a back means to be surprised or shocked by something unexpected or surprising you've got it Sarah be taken aback is used when someone is surprised or shocked by something unexpected or surprising here's a scenario you receive some surprising news that you didn't see coming how would you use be taken aback in a sentence I was completely taken aback when I heard the news about her sudden promotion I had no idea she was being considered great job Sarah now let's move on to be taken

with what do you think that one means I think be taken with means to be impressed or attracted to something or someone and to have a positive feeling about it exactly Sarah be taken with is used when someone is impressed or attracted to something or someone and has a positive feeling about it here's a scenario you visit a new art exhibition and find one painting particularly captivating how would you use be taken with in a sentence I was really taken with one of the paintings at the exhibition it was so beautifully done perfect Sarah you're

doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a friend who has a lot of work to do I'd say my friend is snowed under with assignments this week it's been so busy for her great usage of be snowed under in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you visit a new resta restaurant and are pleasantly surprised by the delicious food I'd say I was taken aback by how delicious the food was at the new restaurant it exceeded my expectations wonderful you've used be taken aback

correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs be up for be up to and be with are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's

begin with be up for what do you think it means I think be up for means to be willing or ready to do something like being in the mood for an activity you're absolutely right Sarah be up for is used when someone is willing or ready to do something often because they're in the mood for that activity now let's put it in a sentence imagine your friend suggest going for a hike and you're in the mood for it how would you use be up for in a sentence I'm up for a hike this weekend it

sounds like a great idea and I love spending time Outdoors perfect now let's talk about be up to what's your understanding of its meaning I think be up to means to be capable of doing something or to have the responsibility or choice to do it you've got it Sarah be up to is used when someone is capable of doing something or when they have the responsibility or choice to do it here's a scenario your friend asks if you want to join them in volunteering at a local shelter and you're capable of doing so how would

you use be up to in a sentence I'm up to volunteering at the shelter this weekend I have some free time and it's a great cause great job Sarah now let's move on to be with what do you think that one means I think be with means to agree or support someone's idea opinion or decision exactly Sarah be with is used when someone agrees or supports someone's idea opinion or decision here's a scenario your friend wants to go to a specific restaurant for dinner and you agree with their choice how would you use be with

in a sentence I'm with you on the restaurant Choice it's one of my favorites too perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario a imagine your friend suggest going to an amusement park for a day of fun and you're excited about the idea I'd say I'm definitely up for a day at the amusement park it sounds like a fantastic way to have fun great usage of be up for in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one your friend proposes a movie night and you're in

the mood for it I'd say I'm up for a movie night I've been wanting to watch a good film for a while wonderful you you've used be up for correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrases verbs beat down beat

off and beat out are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with beat down what do you think it means I think beat down means to shine very strongly or intensely like when the sun is extremely hot and bright you're absolutely right Sarah beat down is used when something shines very strongly or intensely often referring to the sun's extreme heat and brightness now let's put it in a sentence imagine you're outside on a scorching summer day how would you use

beat down in a sentence the sun was beating down so intensely that we had to seek shade to avoid getting too hot perfect now let's talk about beat off what's your understanding of its meaning I think beat off means to defend or fight off something or someone often when they're trying to harm or overpower you you've got it Sarah beat off is used when someone defends or fights off something or someone often when they're trying to harm or overpower you here's a scenario you encounter a swarm of mosquitoes while camping and try to keep them

away how would you use beat off in a sentence I had to use my mosquito repellent and wave my arms to beat off the mosquitoes they were relent L great job Sarah now let's move on to beat out what do you think that one means I think beat out means to defeat someone or something in a competition like winning against others in a contest or game exactly Sarah beat out is used when someone defeats someone or something in a competition Often by winning against others in a contest or game here's a scenario you participate in

a baking competition ition and win the first prize how would you use beat out in a sentence I'm so excited that my chocolate cake beat out all the other delicious desserts and won the first prize perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're talking about a day at the beach and you mention how strong the sun was I'd say the sun was beating down all day at the beach and we had to apply sunscreen frequently to avoid getting sunburned great usage of beat down

in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're sharing your experience of a friendly basketball game and your team won I'd say we had a fantastic basketball game and our team managed to beat out the opposing team by a narrow margin it was really exciting wonderful you've used beat out correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how

they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs beat up beat into and beat the are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with beat up what do you think it means I think beat up means to physically harm or injure someone by hitting them repeatedly you're absolutely right Sarah beat up is used when someone physically harms or injures someone by hitting them repeatedly now let's put it in a

sentence imagine a schoolyard bully has physically harmed another student how would you use beat up in a sentence I can't believe the bully beat up that poor student it's unacceptable perfect now let's talk about beat into what's your understanding of its meaning I think beat into means to repeatedly teach or drill something into someone's mind until they understand it well or remember it you've got it Sarah beat into is used when someone repeatedly teaches or drills something into someone's mind until they understand it well or remember it here's a scenario your math teacher repeatedly explains

a difficult concept until you finally grasp it how would you use beat into in a sentence my math teacher beat that challenging concept into my head until I finally understood it it took a while but I got it great job job Sarah now let's move on to beat the clock what do you think that one means I think beat the clock means to complete a task or an activity within a limited amount of time often just before a deadline exactly Sarah beat the clock is used when someone completes a task or an activity within a

limited amount of time often just before a deadline here's a scenario you finish a project just before it's due how would you use beat the clock in a sentence I managed to beat the clock and finish the project right before the deadline it was a close call perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a basketball game where one team won at the last second I'd say it was an intense basketball game and the winning team managed to beat the clock with a

last second shot it was an incredible finish great usage of beat the clock in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're sharing a story about a friend who helped you understand a difficult subject I'd say my friend really helped me by beating that challenging subject into my head I'm grateful for their patience and explanations wonderful you've used beat into correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs

has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs blow away blow down and blow off are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's begin with Blow Away what do you think it means I think Blow Away means to impress or astonish someone with something amazing or extraordinary you're absolutely right Sarah blow away is used when someone is impressed or

astonished by something amazing or extraordinary now let's put it in a sentence imagine you watched a movie that was so in inedible it left you speechless how would you use Blow Away in a sentence that movie completely blew me away with its stunning visuals and gripping story I couldn't believe how good it was perfect now let's talk about blow down what's your understanding of its meaning I think blow down means to cause something like a tree or a structure to fall over due to strong winds or a powerful force you've got it Sarah blow down

is used when something like a tree or a structure Falls over due to strong winds or a powerful force here's a scenario after a severe storm you see several trees lying on the ground how would you use blow down in a sentence the strong winds during the storm manag to blow down many trees in our neighborhood it's going to take a while to clean up great job Sarah now let's move on to blowoff what do you think that one means I think blowoff means to neglect or ignore someone or something Often by failing to keep

a promise or meet an obligation exactly Sarah blowoff is used when someone neglects or ignores someone or something Often by failing to keep a promise or meet an obligation here's a scenario your friend repeatedly cancels plans to meet up how would you use blowoff in a sentence I'm I'm starting to feel like my friend is blowing me off we've made plans several times but they always cancel at the last minute perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a recent concert you attended

and it was a phenomenal experience I'd say the concert last night completely blew me away the music the lights and the atmosphere were all incredible great usage of blow away in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're talking about a neighbor's Tall Tree that fell over in a recent storm I'd say our neighbor's Tall Tree got blown down during the storm it's a shame to see it lying on the ground wonderful you've used blow down correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll

become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs blow out blow over blow past and blow up are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with blowout what do you think it means I think blowout means to extinguish or put out something like

a candle with a strong puff of air you're absolutely right Sarah blowout is used when someone extinguishes or puts out something like a candle with a strong puff of air now let's put it in a sentence imagine you're at a birthday party and you blow out the candles on your cake How would would you use blow out in a sentence I made a wish and then blew out the candles on my birthday cake it's a fun tradition perfect now let's talk about blowover what's your understanding of its meaning I think blowover means for a situation

or problem to pass or resolve over time especially when it was causing tension or conflict you've got it Sarah blowover is used when a situation or problem passes or resolves over time especially when it was causing tension or conflict here's a scenario there was an argument among your friends but it gradually resolved how would you use blow over in a sentence the argument among our friends has finally blown over and now we're getting along again great job Sarah now let's move on to blow past what do you think that one means I think blow past

means to move quickly and easily past something or someone often in a race or competition exactly Sarah blow past is used when someone moves quickly and easily past something or someone often in a race or competition here's a scenario in a running race one athlete Sprints ahead of the others how would you use blow past in a sentence during the race he suddenly found an extra burst of energy and blew past the other Runners to win perfect Sarah now let's talk about blow up what's your understanding of its meaning I think blow up means to

explode or burst often referring to something like a balloon or an object filled with air you're absolutely right Sarah blow up is used when something explodes or bursts often referring to something like a balloon or an object filled with air here's a scenario you're at a party and a balloon suddenly pops how would you use blow up in in a sentence the balloon blew up with a loud pop surprising everyone at the party great job Sarah you're doing a great job with these phrasal verbs now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario

imagine you're talking about a recent argument among your friends that has now settled I'd say the argument between my friends has finally blown over they're all back to being friendly with each other great usage of blow over in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're describing a car race where one driver sped past the others I'd say in the final lap of the race one driver suddenly blew past the competition with Incredible speed and won the race wonderful you've used blow past correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with

these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs break away break down and break even are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with with break away what do you think it means I think break away

means to escape or become separated from a group organization or situation you're absolutely right Sarah break away is used when someone escapes or becomes separated from a group organization or situation now let's put it in a sentence imagine you have a friend who decides to leave a club they were a part of how would you use Breakaway in a a sentence my friend decided to break away from the club and start their own project they felt it was time for a change perfect now let's talk about breakdown what's your understanding of its meaning I think

break down means to stop working or functioning often referring to a machine or a system you've got it Sarah breakdown is used when something stops working or functioning often referring to a machine or a system here's a scenario your computer suddenly stops working in the middle of an important project how would you use break down in a sentence I was in the middle of my project when my computer broke down and I had to call tech support for help great job Sarah now let's move on to break even what do you think that one means

I think Break Even means to reach a point where the income or profit equals the expenses so there's neither a gain nor a loss exactly Sarah Break Even is used when income or profit equals expenses resulting in neither a gain nor a loss here's a scenario a friend opens a small business and after a year they cover all their cost but don't make extra money how would you use break even in a sentence after a year my friend's small business finally managed to break even so they're covering their cost costs which is a good start

perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a situation where a friend decided to leave their job and start their own company I'd say my friend had a bold idea and decided to break away from their job to start their own company it's a courageous move great usage of break away in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're talking about your car that suddenly stopped working on your way to an important meeting I'd say my car broke down on the way

to the meeting and I had to call for a tow truck it was a bit of a disaster wonderful you've used break down correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs break in break off and break into are you

ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with Breakin what do you think it means I think Breakin means to enter a building or place especially illegally or without permission you're absolutely right Sarah Breakin is used when someone enters a building or place especially illegally or without permission now let's put it in a sentence imagine you read in the news that there was a burglary in your neighborhood how would you use break in in a sentence I heard that there was a

break-in at the store down the street last night it's concerning perfect now let's talk about break off what's your understanding of its meaning I think break off means to separate or disconnect something Often by snapping or breaking it you've got it Sarah break off is used when someone separates or disconnects something Often by snapping or breaking it here's a scenario you accidentally snap a pencil in half how would you use break off in a sentence I was trying to sharpen my pencil but it broke off in my hand I need a new one now great

job Sarah now let's move on to break into what do you think that one means I think break into means to enter a place or a system without permission or by force often for criminal purposes exactly Sarah break into is used when some someone enters a place or a system without permission or by force often for criminal purposes here's a scenario your neighbor's house was broken into and some valuable items were stolen how would you use break into in a sentence I can't believe someone had the audacity to break into my neighbor's house and steal

their valuable belongings it's really unfortunate perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a recent incident where a house in your neighborhood was unlawfully entered I'd say there was a break-in at a house in our neighborhood last night the police are investigating the situation great usage of Breakin in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're talking about a situation where you accidentally snapped your favorite pen in half I'd say I was writing something and I accidentally applied too much pressure and

broke off the tip of my favorite pen it's a shame wonderful you've used break off correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs break out break through and break up are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis

I'm excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started great enthusiasm Sarah let's begin with breakout what do you think it means I think breakout means to start suddenly or to escape especially referring to a situation a conflict or an illness you're absolutely right Sarah breakout is used when something starts suddenly or when someone escapes especially referring to a situation a conflict or an illness now let's put it in a sentence imagine a sudden fire occurs in a building how would you use break out in a sentence a fire broke out in the building and

everyone had to evacuate quickly it was a terrifying experience perfect now let's talk about breakthrough what's your understanding of its meaning I think breakthrough means to overcome a barrier obstacle or challenge Often by finding a solution or making progress you've got it Sarah breakthrough is used when someone overcomes a barrier obstacle or challenge Often by finding a solution or making progress here's a scenario you were struggling with a difficult math problem but you finally solved it how would you use break through in a sentence I was stuck on that math problem for a while but

I finally managed to break through and find the solution it was such a relief great job Sarah now let's move on to breakup what do you think that one means I think breakup means to end a relationship or a group often referring to romantic relationships or friendships exactly Sarah breakup is used when someone ends a relationship or a group often referring to romantic relationships or friendships here's a scenario your friend tells you that they broke up with their partner how would you use break up in a sentence my friend decided to break up with their

partner they felt it was the right choice for both of them perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're talking about a situation where a protest unexpectedly turned violent I'd say the protest started peacefully but it quickly broke out into violence and there were clashes with the police great usage of break out in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're discussing a recent achievement where you managed to overcome a challenging obstacle I'd say I worked hard and managed to break through the

challenges to achieve my goal it was a satisfying accomplishment wonderful you've used breakthrough correctly in in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations hello Sarah today we're going to explore another set of phrasal verbs bring about bring along and bring around are you ready to learn about these hello Mr Davis I'm

excited to learn more phrasal verbs let's get started wonderful Sarah let's begin with bring about what do you think it means I think bring about means to cause or make something happen like initiating a change or an event you're absolutely right Sarah bring about is used when someone causes or make something happen often by initiating a change or an event now let's put it in a sentence imagine a group of people working together to bring about positive changes in their Community how would you use bring about in a sentence the group of volunteers worked tirelessly

to bring about positive changes in our community from cleaning up parks to organizing events perfect now let's talk about bring along what's your understanding of its meaning I think bring along means to take someone or something with you when you go somewhere you've got it Sarah bring along is used when someone takes someone or something with them when they go somewhere here's a scenario your friend invites you to a picnic and asks if you can bring some snacks how would you use bring along in a sentence sure I can bring along some sandwiches and fruit

for the picnic it sounds like a great idea great job Sarah now let's move on to bring around what do you think that one means I think bring around means to persuade or convince someone to change their opinion or attitude exactly Sarah bring around is used when someone persuades or convinces someone to change their opinion or attitude here's a scenario you have a friend who was initially against the idea of volunteering but you convinced them to join how would you use bring around in a sentence at first my friend was hesitant to volunteer but I

managed to bring them around by explaining how fulfilling the experience could be perfect Sarah you're doing a great job now let's put your knowledge to the test with a scenario imagine you're discussing a situation where a group of determined individuals initiated positive changes in your neighborhood I'd say a group of dedicated indiv indviduals brought about remarkable changes in our neighborhood from planting trees to creating Community programs great usage of bring about in that sentence Sarah now let's try another one you're talking about a recent outing where you took some snacks to share with your friends

I'd say for our outing I brought along some delicious snacks to enjoy with my friends it made the day even more enjoyable wonderful you've used bring along Ong correctly in that sentence it's clear that you're making great progress with these phrasal verbs keep practicing and you'll become even more comfortable using them in your conversations thank you Mr Davis learning these phrasal verbs has been a lot of fun and I can see how they can be really helpful in everyday situations