Name: Phrasal Verb Opposites in English-engVid Alex
Uploaded: 2017-09-09T01:28:22.000Z
Duration: 9 min 10 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Modal verbs - A2

So then I just got out of
there as soon as I could.

Past simple

and welcome to this lesson on:
"Phrasal Verb Opposites".

So, today with the help of my friend, Steve
the spider, I am going to look at...

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight,
nine, 10 - 10 phrasal verbs and their opposites

That is more phrasal verbs
than Steve has legs.

So you can check into a hotel
when you first arrive.

Now, when you check in, obviously, when you
finish your stay at a hotel you have to

So, Steve, remember that time when we drove
down to the States, we went to Fun Spot which

is the biggest arcade in the world, we
checked into the Holiday Inn on a Friday,

I played Pac-Man Mania
for like four hours

So, "to get in", specifically into an enclosed
space like a room or a car, or "get into",

the opposite is: "get out" or "get
out of" a place or something.

So, in a car, for example: "I got
into the car. She got into the taxi."

So you get into a taxi or into a car,
and then to leave you have to get out.

Now, you can also be inside your house, and you can
tell someone, it's like: "Get in, get in, get in."

Or if you're very angry at
them, you can say: "Get out!"

Now, this is specifically
for public transportation.

So, you can get on or get onto a
bus, a train, a plane, a boat.

And then when you leave the bus, leave the
train, leave the boat, leave the plane, you

get off the plane, get off the boat, or get
off of the bus, or the subway, or the metro.

So, you get on the metro, the trip
is finished, get off the metro.

Depending on which part of the world you're
from, you might say the metro or the subway.

I say metro because I work around Montreal, but
if you go to Toronto most people say subway,

"To go out" means to go see a movie, go outside
of your house on the weekend, and do something

So after this, Steve and I are going to
go out and have a little party somewhere.

We haven't decided yet, but we got some friends
waiting for us outside and we'll decide after.

Now, if you don't want to go out and you prefer
a quiet night in your house, in your room

like Steve listening to Pink Floyd in his
bedroom while staring up at the ceiling,

So your friends ask you: "Hey.
Do you want go out tonight?"

So you can pick up a
glass, put down a glass.

And this is another meaning of "pick up",
so we have "pick up" and "drop off".

In this situation "pick up" can mean to get
something or someone from a specific location.

So you can pick up someone
from the daycare.

If you are a parent and you have a young child,
you can pick them up from the daycare, at

You can drop them off at the daycare in the
morning, meaning you leave them there.

For example, after work if you're calling
your friend, your mom, your roommate, your

-"Hey. What time are
you going to be home?"

First I need to drop something off at
the bank"-maybe a bill you have to pay-

"and I need to pick up something
from the grocery store."

So maybe you are out of milk, you have no
more milk so you need to pick up some milk

And, again, "drop off" not just for people,
not just for kids, it can be for things, too.

So you can drop off money at someone's house, or
drop off a CD, or drop off movie tickets somewhere.

Right? So you can put on your
socks, take off your socks.

Put on your jacket,
take off your jacket.

Now, Steve after about one beer
likes to take off his clothes.

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