Name: Friendly & Social Phrasal Verbs in English
Uploaded: 2019-04-23T05:32:38.000Z
Duration: 30 min 45 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...

I'm going to do a video on phrasal verbs and
going out, but I'm just listening to E's conversation.

In English, we use a lot of phrasal verbs
to talk about interactions; social interactions,

Today's lesson I'm going to take some phrasal
verbs and I'm going to show you how we use

the prepositions to affect the verb to talk
about how our meetings are going; whether

our plans fell through, whether I'm going
to ask you out, or we hook up.

So you'll know the difference and you'll be
able to understand them in context.

So, we're going to get there and find out
what he means by that, but let's first take

I put: "Cheers" because a lot of these idioms
have to do with social interaction and how

So, let's start with the first one, and I'm
going to start over here: "out".

Well, when you ask somebody out, it's to invite
them to go out and do something.

But when we ask someone out, usually it's
a member of the opposite sex.

So, as a man, I will ask a woman out for a date.

I was wondering, Laurie, could I ask you out
for dinner tonight?"

Now, you wouldn't say that to just a friend,
because you'd say: "Hey.

In this case, I'm asking you out so you can
say yes or no.

So: "Asking you out" means to get out of the
house or go out, go outside somewhere; and

specifically, we usually use it for romance,
so keep that in mind.

Because when we're talking about "out", we're
leaving something; we're going outside of

Now, you see: "get out" and "go out", and
you're probably going: "Duh.

We know what that means - it's to leave."

If I said to you: "I don't go out very often"...

Remember I told you to go outside of a boundary?

Well, "going out" in this case means I don't
have any fun activities that I do.

Yes, it does entail or it does involve-involve-leaving,
but more...

So, if I said to you: "I need to go out more",
I'm not saying just leave my house, but I

want to do something; 
movies, dancing, singing, vacation.

I don't mean just leave your house; it means:
Go do something, get an ice cream, talk to

So, when we use "out" and either "ask out"
or "get out", please remember that "ask out"

So, if you're a man asking a woman or a woman
asking a man in English, and you say: "I want

to ask you out", they're going to think dating.

Now, "getting out" and "going out" means I
need to get out and do some more fun activities.

Now, if you're going to go out, you're probably
going to get back in.

So, when we're coming back in, we're going
to talk about "in" being involved in.

Now, you're going to notice I have three words,
here: "drop", "pop", "stop".

I'm going to start with these ones and then
I'm going to go back to this one; the top

one, which might seem odd, but you're going
to find in.

When we say: "pop in" or "stop in", we talk
about a short visit.

So, I'm going to stop in for a second, and
then I'm going to leave, or I'm going to pop

So don't expect me to stay for three or four
hours.

Or: "I can only stop in for about 5-10 minutes;
maybe an hour.

So then you're going to go to me or probably
you'll say: "So, if that's short, this one's

Subtitles ListPlay Video

Friendly & Social Phrasal Verbs in English

obvious

practice

conversation

expect