Phrasal-Verbs

20 11, 2020

Adding different words to ‘get’ will create different meanings?

2023-03-11T22:51:54+08:0020/11/2020|Categories: Phrasal-Verbs|

When different English words combine together, they might have different meanings. When a preposition is followed after a verb, they form a phrasal verb. If different prepositions are added to the same verb, they can have totally different meanings. Let’s learn the following ‘get’ phrasal verb and see whether you know all of them!

21 8, 2020

8 phrasal verbs about clothing

2023-03-11T22:51:56+08:0021/8/2020|Categories: Daily, Phrasal-Verbs|

Girls usually like dressing up and matching different clothes to build up their own styles. We always use ‘wear’ and ‘remove’ to describe putting on and taking off the clothes. However, there are other words or phrasal verbs we can use to describe this action.

14 10, 2019

5 phrases about sleeping you should know!

2020-06-26T09:52:59+08:0014/10/2019|Categories: Daily, Phrasal-Verbs|Tags: |

Sleeping occupies one-third of our day, making it so important for us. There are a lot of words that we can use to describe sleeping other than the word ‘sleep’. Let’s check out the words below to make sure you can understand more about your sleeping habits!

9 10, 2019

Teacher’s Tips : Phrasal Verbs – to use or not to use?

2023-03-11T22:52:02+08:009/10/2019|Categories: Phrasal-Verbs|Tags: |

In English, many people like to use phrasal verbs when talking and writing.  For many, it is simply easier and more natural to utilize these words.  Some examples might be to look up, ask for, or put off.  Once again, it’s very normal for people to use these phrasal verbs.  However, in a formal setting like an email or a meeting with superiors, it may be better to use formal language.  This sets the tone and makes you seem more professional even though the meaning of the words are exactly the same.