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  • Do you want to learn English?

  • Real quick and fast.

  • There are interesting ways to do that.

  • So that's why today you're here with me today I'm going to help you learn English really fast.

  • But how so?

  • Do you see the topic 40 Phrasing wolves for giving instructions.

  • Today you are learning 40 freezing warps.

  • But how can freeze a warps alone teach you English So actually these fraser warps our complete sentences.

  • So just by saying cheer up, you have a complete sentence.

  • Do you want to know the meaning off all these phrases?

  • Warps Then keep watching.

  • This is Michelle, your tutor for the date.

  • Great.

  • So let's get started.

  • But before we get started, let's actually find out what off Raising hopes.

  • So here you see all these woods.

  • And here we have the word cheer which is a bob and same goes for light and chill calm And all of these phrases warps along with that we have a proposition.

  • So basically a phrase a world is a combination off a world on a proposition.

  • But in this situation they form a complete sentence.

  • So if you learn all these 40 freezing warps, I can assure you that you'll gain great fluency and you'll know what to say in lots of situations by giving the correct instructions.

  • So let's look at the 1st 1 that we have.

  • Cheer up.

  • What do we mean?

  • My cheer up.

  • So do you know someone who is very sad around you?

  • Or maybe you are very sad today.

  • Then I would ask you to cheer up, which means that I would ask you to stop feeling sad or stop feeling miserable about your situation and to become happy.

  • So if you want someone who is very sad to become happy, you would tell them.

  • Cheer up and we always follow this with an exclamation mark.

  • All right, The next one that we have is lighting up doesn't mean same as cheer up.

  • Well, it's very near to cheer up.

  • It does not have the same meaning, but it's very near.

  • So you would use lighten up for a person who's really stress moves, very worried.

  • So maybe somebody has an exam tomorrow and you want to help them feel better.

  • So you would not say Cheer up, but you would tell them to lighten up, which means I don't feel so stressed.

  • It's okay.

  • So this is light enough for you.

  • The next one that we have is chill out.

  • So chill out is an alternative to lighting up.

  • So again, if someone is very stressed, maybe they have a meeting in, You know, just 10 minutes.

  • You could tell them all the best and chill out.

  • It's fine.

  • You're gonna be good.

  • So chill out for you Now here we have.

  • Calm down.

  • Okay?

  • Don't be worried.

  • You learn English very soon.

  • By the end of this lesson, when you complete all these 40 Fraser words, so calm down.

  • And don't worry.

  • That's how you use this cam means to, you know, feel easy and not feel worried.

  • So this lighten up.

  • Chill out on.

  • Calm down are used for a person who's really worried.

  • I hope you're not one of them.

  • Okay, The next one we have is Get out.

  • Get out of the room.

  • This is extremely rude.

  • And be careful to not use this with anyone.

  • How much ever angry you are.

  • So to get out means just ask someone to leave the room.

  • If you want somebody to leave the space that you're with them.

  • Then you would say Get out.

  • And that's a complete thought.

  • Okay.

  • Other ways of saying get out are even more rude.

  • Okay, show off and push off.

  • These two are often used in British English, so they're very rude because their slang kes.

  • But you can also use them when you want someone to leave the room humorously.

  • So you have a friend in the room and you're just in a mood to joke around.

  • You could you could use the slang words to say show off, push off.

  • So show means push, which means move away, go away.

  • So sure off and push off for you have the same meaning as get out, get out is more formal and push off and show off a more informal in Houston, British English The next one that we have is piped out.

  • When would you use this?

  • So the way I'm saying is so if you're in a meeting or if you're in a very serious conversation with someone and that someone around you making noise, mama, ring constantly and you want them to keep quiet.

  • You could always say keep quiet, which is more general and almost everyone knows it.

  • But if you want to sound a little bit different, you could say pipe down.

  • Which means don't make so much noise.

  • So pipe down for you and pipe down is not rude.

  • You could often use them.

  • Use it.

  • Sorry.

  • And the next one we have is Shut up.

  • Now, this is obviously an alternative to pipe down and you have heard it earlier.

  • The reason that we have it in this list is not to tell you the meaning, but to tell you to not use it because it's very, very root.

  • So unless you're speaking to a very close friend, you may not want to say Shut up.

  • Okay?

  • And if you're talking to a Brit and they actually want you to shut up, they might tell you to belt up, which means again the same thing.

  • Do not make so much noise.

  • Don't talk or keep quiet.

  • So pipe down, shut up and built up for you.

  • This means to do not make so much noise.

  • Okay?

  • The next one we have is we have some guests coming in, right?

  • When you have guests coming in, how do you welcome them?

  • You welcome them by saying, Come in.

  • How you so come in is the way to greet your guests by welcoming them in your house by asking them to come inside your house.

  • So if you say come in to greet someone that's absolutely correct, You don't always have to say good morning.

  • Good evening.

  • You could just say please come in.

  • All right.

  • And if your guests are very, very hungry and you have presented them food, you could ask them to dig in, which means to start eating.

  • So if you want your guests to start eating the food that you've offered them, you could say dig in or start eating.

  • So a much better way of start eating is to say, dig in.

  • What do we mean by dig?

  • Actually, so dig needs, You know, if you're digging something in the ground or if you're taking something out from the ground, that's gold digging inside the ground.

  • Now, if you ask someone to dig in the food, it means toe eat the food quickly, and obviously they're not going to start digging the ground at your home.

  • Okay, the next one we have is Hurry up.

  • Hurry up.

  • Hurry up.

  • which means do something really fast.

  • And this is also a very common phrase.

  • A world.

  • It's a complete sentence.

  • When you want someone to hurry up.

  • It's enough to say, Hurry up.

  • Which means do it quickly.

  • Come on, be fast, so hurry up for you.

  • All right, the next one we have is Hold on, please.

  • Hold on.

  • Don't move.

  • This means I'm asking you to wait.

  • I'm asking you to stop doing what you're doing and wait for me.

  • So if someone is leaving the room and you want to catch up with them, you would say, Hey, hold on, okay.

  • Or you could also say Hang on, which has the same meaning as hold on.

  • So if you want someone to wait for you, you could say hold on or hang on.

  • Sometimes you might hear these phrases verbs over the phone as well.

  • When you're having a conversation with somebody and they want you to wait over the phone, they might tell you hold on or hang on.

  • Okay.

  • The next one we have us.

  • Look out.

  • There might be someone around you.

  • Or watch out for the car.

  • Be careful.

  • So if somebody around you is in danger and you want them to be careful.

  • Watch out or watch your step.

  • Which means watch carefully where you're walking.

  • Otherwise you might just trip.

  • So if you want someone to wait and go carefully, you might tell them Look out or watch out.

  • Generally in a very dangerous situation.

  • Okay?

  • And if you want someone to walk carefully, you could say, Look out for your step or watch your step.

  • All right?

  • The next one we have is buckled down.

  • What do we mean by buckle down?

  • Buckle down means work hard.

  • Do your work seriously.

  • So if somebody is not working very hard and it's slogging around in the office, you could say, Hey, buckle down.

  • Come on.

  • We have only one are to finish the project.

  • So this means you want them to work harder.

  • Okay.

  • Come on, you guys, buddy up.

  • Which means find a friend, find a partner and enjoy the party.

  • So if you see someone in a party who was really alone and not talking to someone anybody, because they Hey, buddy, come on.

  • It's time you buddy up.

  • Which means you find a partner or make a friend of the party.

  • Okay, bugger off.

  • Bugger off!

  • Has the same meaning as get out.

  • Bugger off Means toe.

  • Ask someone to leave the room or go away, and it's very, very rude.

  • The next we have is butt out.

  • Butt out means don't into fair.

  • It's my own personal conversations.

  • If you're speaking to your friend and there's another person who was overhearing you possibly interfering your conversation with their opinion, you might say, Hey, butt out.

  • But again, this is a slang word, and it's very rude.

  • Bus off has the same meaning as bugger off, which means leave the room or leave the space.

  • Okay, now we have looked at the's Fraser worlds and we're going to move on to the next ones.

  • So close down close down means when a business is not running well, you might want to say close it down, which means you want to shut it down.

  • So when the business is not running well, you might want to shut it, which means you might want to close down.

  • Okay, cover up.

  • So somebody is not wearing enough clothes, you might tell them Hey, cover up, which means wear more clothes.

  • Okay, the next one we have is double up, double up means, like, let's say you're in a classroom and your teacher wants you to form a pair with the person sitting next to you.

  • She may not say bear up.

  • She might tell you to double up, which means form a pair, huh?

  • Dream on.

  • You'll never achieve what you're trying to.

  • This means that somebody it's also very rude.

  • You know, if you're trying to achieve something in people like you won't be able to do it.

  • Dream on.

  • So that's the meaning when somebody thinks you can do what you're trying to do.

  • Okay, It's time to fess up the mistake that you committed last Sunday by eating all the plum cake.

  • Okay, fess up is actually short for confess up.

  • Which means, say the truth.

  • Admit the truth, What you did earlier sometime.

  • Okay, the next one we have is Europe Means come on, do it fast.

  • Okay, lay off.

  • Lay off.

  • Means when you want someone to stop doing something that's bothering you.

  • So let's say, you know, you're just sitting maybe doing your work, and someone is, you know, patting on the table and the sound is really irritating you.

  • Maybe they're doing something like this.

  • While you're doing your work and you're getting irritated, You might just say lay off.

  • Stop doing it.

  • Listen up.

  • Please listen to me carefully.

  • This is short for that.

  • So if I want you to listen to me very carefully, I'd say listen up.

  • Losing up has the same meaning as lighten up.

  • Which means I don't feel so stressed out.

  • Everything is gonna be fine.

  • Sometimes when you enter a room which is completely full and there is no space to sit, you might You have ask your friend to just move a little bit so that you can get some space to sit at that time instead of saying Hey, move away.

  • You could say Scoot over, Give me some space.

  • Okay?

  • It's time that you smarten up, which means it's time that you start getting more a rare off the things that are happening around you.

  • Okay, we're almost summing up this lesson now, which means that we're almost closing this lesson.

  • We're towards the end of the lesson, and we're going to quickly summarize it.

  • Yeah, I know.

  • Are you getting bored and do you want to take off?

  • Take off Means that Do you want to leave?

  • They don't leave because we have some more remaining.

  • Okay, Do not walk away.

  • All right, walk away Means you know, if you see that somebody is in a relationship which is not nice, which is not good for them, you could say I think you should walk away from her.

  • Which means I think you shouldn't leave that relationship.

  • Sometimes when you have had an argument with someone in a room and you're feeling very angry, you might just want to walk out the room, which means leave the room and go outside the room.

  • Okay?

  • The next one we have is work away.

  • Means come on, do your all your work and finish it up quickly.

  • So work away.

  • I'll soon right back to you.

  • Which means that I'll soon reply back to your email.

  • Okay?

  • And the last one is pronounced the same way as this.

  • Right?

  • Right back.

  • If I say right back to you, it means that I'll reply to your email.

  • But if I say this right back, it means I'll be right back with another lesson for you.

  • Which means I'll come back soon or I'll come back immediately.

  • The right back means I'll come back immediately.

  • So, as you've seen, these are all phrase in words that you can use this complete sentences and do not forget to add exclamation mark with all of them.

  • Because these are instructions on dhe commands.

  • Thank you so much for staying with me.

  • Now you have become really fluent in English.

  • Make sure you watch this lesson once more and revise all of them.

  • Learn all of them so you can use them more fluently.

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