Common Phrasal Verbs Quiz in English With Answers
This week we are focussing on phrasal verbs because they are a vital part of
Phrasal Verbs in English
English grammar, yet so many of my students struggle with them! They are incredibly important if you want to improve your spoken English skills and your listening skills. Native speakers use them all the time! You just can't escape them!
This week, I am going to help you out.
to help (someone) out = to assist (someone)
I am going to introduce you to some new phrasal verbs!
Here are 3 common phrasal verbs:
(Remember that many phrasal verbs have multiple meanings)
1. ask after - to ask for information about someone
I saw your ex-boyfriend yesterday. He was asking after you, so I told him you're still single!
2. run out - to be used up
I was about to make a cake but I realised that we had run out of flour!
3. get through - to be connected by phone
I was on hold to the bank for 4 hours before I got through to someone who could help me!
See, the best way to learn phrasal verbs is to learn them in context, meaning that you see them in a sentence! Little and often is my approach to phrasal verbs.
If you learnt just 1 phrasal verb every day, you'd improve your communication skills so much in just 1 year!
Wouldn't it be amazing if there was an easier way to learn phrasal verbs?
I'll check in with you Next Part to help you practise again!
Tell me, is this you? Is this how you are feeling?
- You know you need to learn phrasal verbs in order to improve your English skills and understand native speakers.
- You find it hard to learn phrasal verbs because there are so many and their meanings aren't always obvious!
- You find it difficult to have to motivation to learn new phrasal verbs every day.
- You know what you should be doing, but you need help to really achieve your goal!
I have created a solution for you to learn phrasal verbs effortlessly, as a part of your daily routine!
Let me present to you 365 Days of Phrasal Verbs! This is an email-based language booster that delivers you a daily phrasal verb for 1 entire year!
As soon as you enrol, you receive a daily email from me with a common phrasal verb, its meaning, and an example.
Phrasal verbs are notoriously difficult to learn, so why not break down this difficult task into easy chunks? You'll notice that many of the phrasal verbs have multiple meanings. Every day you'll have a new phrasal verb to think about and practise with. You'll also be able to go back and review what you've learnt each month. I always find that smaller, daily tasks invoke massive linguistic changes, with minimal effort. Learning English is a marathon, not a sprint!
Source From English With Lucy
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