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We can also say that something spurs something on and that's a phrasal verb.
We can also say that something spurs something on, and that's a phrasal verb.
That's a good phrasal verb right there "check out"
That's a good phrasal verb right there "check out"
Okay, so 'take off' can be a phrasal verb or a noun.
Let's look at the phrasal verb first of all.
"Set off." This is a commonly used phrasal verb, and it means to begin your journey.
This is a commonly used phrasal verb, and it means to begin your journey.
Yes. And you could also fall out with someone, and that is a phrasal verb and it means to have an argument or a disagreement with someone.
and you could also fall out with someone, and that is a phrasal verb,
And there's another use of 'slap' as a phrasal verb with 'down' and it means to criticise someone's suggestion.
And there's another use of slap as a phrasal verb with down,
but we're going to look at the phrasal verb, 'put in'.
Our first piece of vocabulary is the phrasal verb 'eat out'.
Today, I'm going to tell you three different ways of using the phrasal verb 'take off'.
This week, I have a story for you to help you to learn seven phrasal verbs that you can use at work and in everyday life.
This week I have a story for you to help you to learn 7 phrasal verbs that you can use at work and in everyday life.