Idioms & Expressions Phrasal Verbs
Expressions Using the Verb EAT
Hi there! Do you eat like a bird or like a horse? Find out the meanings of expressions using the verb EAT.
Hi there! Do you eat like a bird or like a horse? Find out the meanings of expressions using the verb EAT.
Phrasal verbs are extremely important because they are so common in the English language. We can sometimes get their meaning from the context whereas on some other occasions you won’t be able to determine what they mean. Here is a lesson about phrasal verbs with LET.
Some people think that learning vocabulary is not as important as learning grammar. They try to adopt new words and phrases from books, movies, series and videos on YouTube. It is not a bad idea, to be honest, but let me tell you that you have to know much more than that to avoid awkward situations in which you don’t understand native speakers because they use collocations, idioms and phrasal verbs in their speech. So, when you learn a language you definitely need to dive deeper into the meanings of words and phrases and learn which words they collocate with, the idioms and phrasal verbs they form. It is very important. In that regard, we are going to look at 20 ways to use the verb tell.
Hi dear English learners! What is the best way to learn phrasal verbs? Of course, the best you can do is to learn them in context and then try to use them. Therefore, here is another lesson with phrasal verbs. This time, we’re going to look at phrasal verbs with FALL.
Hi dear English learners! Are you going away for the weekend? Have you given away something recently? Well, if you don’t know what these phrasal verbs mean, keep on reading, because in this lesson we will be learning 13 phrasal verbs with away. I’ll give lots of examples so you can remember them in context.
Hi dear English learners! Have you paid a compliment to someone recently? If you want to find out what this expression means, keep on reading. Today, we will be learning collocations, phrasal verbs and idioms using the verb PAY. This verb usually has to do with money, but not necessarily. We can use it in collocations such as pay attention or pay a visit, which have nothing to do with money or paying. So, let’s learn 32 different ways to use the verb pay.
Hi dear English learners! Are you hungry for English vocabulary? In today’s blog post, we’ll be learning collocations, expressions, idioms and phrasal verbs using WELL. Well is an adverb meaning ‘in a good way’ and here are 31 expressions using well.