#Phrasal Verb

[phrasalcards]

"Talk up" = promote someone or something enthusiastically. ⠀ Example: He talked his idea up with as many friends as he could. ⠀ Example: They talked up the tourist attractions to encourage more visitors. ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

[ett-hus-i-skogen]

Partikelverb IGEN

komma igen: come on stänga igen: shut, close slå igen: shut/close with force, close down/shut up/discontinue sy igen: close with needle and thread hålla igen: hold back känna igen: recognize ge igen: retaliate, get back at ta igen: catch up on få igen: be retaliated against imma igen: fog up, mist over knipa igen: shut up knäppa igen: close by fastening button(s), keep quiet känna igen sig: recognize one's surroundings, relate to mura igen: brick up, cause to swell shut (of an eye, by punching it)

[enberryapp]

23 time idioms to make your writing more interesting (Part 2) 11 make good time meaning: travel quickly use: Luckily there was no traffic, and we made good time to the border. 12 never in a month of Sundays meaning: very, very unlikely to happen use: Shelley will never in a month of Sundays agree to go out with Richard! 13 in the nick of time meaning: at the last possible moment use: Mum saw the plate falling and caught it in the nick of time. 14 once in a blue moon meaning: very, very rarely use: Once in a blue moon, I really feel like watching a musical, but generally I prefer action thrillers. 15 play for time meaning: to purposely delay doing something, or do it more slowly than usual, so you have more time to decide what to do use: When Dad asked Molly what happened to the window, she gave him a big hug and said how much she loved him. But she was just playing for time – I know she broke it! 16 since time immemorial meaning: for a very, very long time; since before anyone can remember use: Our school has had the same, ugly uniform since time immemorial. 29 clichés to avoid in formal writing 17 a stitch in time saves nine meaning: it is better to deal with problems immediately, otherwise they will get worse and take even longer to deal with use: Andy and Alex should really break up if they argue so much. It will be painful, but a stitch in time saves nine, and it’s better to do it before they say something they can’t take back! 18 time flies meaning: time passes surprisingly quickly use: Time flies when you have three essays to write in a night. 19 time on your hands meaning: a period when you have nothing to do use: Grandma has a lot of time on her hands now she’s retired, so she volunteers at the SPCA. 20 time is money meaning: time is valuable, and you shouldn’t waste it. use: Why are you just sitting staring at the ceiling? Time is money! Get up and do something practical! 21 time is on my side meaning: I have a lot of time to finish something use: Since Mr Ng gave us an extension on that project, time is on my side, and I can make it really great. 22 to the end of time meaning: forever use: I will be a Justin Bieber fan to the end of time, even if he stops singing. 23 wasn’t born yesterday meaning: not stupid or naive use: I tried to trick my aunt into sticking her hand in a bag full of jelly, but she said she wasn’t born yesterday, and tipped it over my head! Teach your kids English the fun way! 🎈 https://enberry.app/blog/en/blog/posts/en/english-speaking-kids-guide-2/

[trolledu]

[el-blog-pepe]

Knock Back - Phrasal Verb

[wickedzeevyln]

Dear Teacher

Dear Teacher, I wish you would tell me the truth, You could if you choose to, Not theories of how to live an ideal life. I wish you would come clean, when I grow old I’ll be spending the rest of my days paying interest and taxes. I wish you could tell me not only who discovered what, but how they came to be notable humans enough to admire their reflection in the mirror. I wish you could…

[jaypentaghast]

it's fine lestat, phrasal verbs suck anyway

[worldenglishblog-blog]

GET and TAKE Phrasal Verbs and Collocations (More than 50)

GET and TAKE Phrasal Verbs and Collocations (More than 50)

Collections of common phrasal verbs and collocations are helpful for English students and teachers. This list of GET and TAKE Phrasal Verbs and Collocations will be a great reference for anyone who wants to take their English to the next level. get across get along with get around get around to get away get back (at somebody) get back (to somebody) get something over with take after…

[cangrellesteponme]

jean moreauuuuu. jean moreau i love youuuuuuu. your name sucks but i love you jean moreauuuuuuuuu.

[intothestacks]

4 Tips on presenting to an ESL audience (from an ESL librarian)

1. Speak slowly, in short sentences, and pronounce each word carefully.

Speaking louder isn’t nearly as helpful as speaking slowly unless you know the ESL person is also hard of hearing.

2. Whenever possible, use written words on a whiteboard or PowerPoint presentation

Written words are often the strongest reference for learners of a new language.

3. Avoid using idioms, as they rarely translate with the same meaning into other languages.

An ESL person will also be less likely to know the meaning of English-specific idioms.

4. Avoid phrasal verbs.

E.g. “look up” or “look out”

in which the meaning is idiomatic and has little or no resemblance with that of the principal verb; instead, use one-word equivalents such as “search,” “careful,” etc.

[phrasalcards]

"Break up" = laugh or cry very hard. ⠀ Example: We broke up when we heard that joke. ⠀ Example: Jim Carrey makes me just break up. ⠀ Learn phrasal verbs in our app - https://onelink.to/7y3btw

[ett-hus-i-skogen]

Partikelverb ÖVER

arbeta över: work overtime bli över: be/become left over föra över: transfer gå över: cease, pass (of something bad or unpleasant) hoppa över: jump over, skip komma över: visit se över: oversee, have a view of ta över: take over täcka över: cover köra över: drive over (litt.), run over (with a vehicle), disregard/steamroll lämna över: hand over stå över: pass on (often something that recurs) dra över: (slang) have sex with, don a piece of clothing over something else, overstep a time limit ligga över: stay over/spend the night, beset sova över: sleep over (used more for children) rinna över: overflow räcka över: hand over (sounds posh) svämma över: flood

[enberryapp]

-Idiom of the Day- Bare your soul to someone — When you bare your soul to someone, say your best friend, you reveal your innermost feelings to him or her. "I bared my soul to Sarah and she listened to me without saying a word and then hugged me.She’s such a great friend." Notice how in this example ‘bear’ becomes ‘bared’. Most idioms feature one verb (in this care ‘bare’) whose form reflects the change of tense it undergoes. If the action takes place in the future, ‘bare’ will become ‘will bare’ , as in, " Sunday I dine with my parents and I intend to bare my soul to them. "

[trolledu]

[el-blog-pepe]

Phrasal Verb - To Stub Out

[mylinguaacademy]

Phrasal Verbs with FOLLOW

Phrasal Verbs with FOLLOW Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. Have you ever thought about how important the knowledge of English phrasal verbs is? They will add a great deal to your fluency and comprehension as they happen to be an essential and inseparable part of a spoken language. Before you know it, using and understanding phrasal verbs will build up your speaking confidence very…