56 of the Most Useful Phrasal Verbs in English - الصفحة 2 - منتديات الجلفة لكل الجزائريين و العرب

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56 of the Most Useful Phrasal Verbs in English

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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:41   رقم المشاركة : 16
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Go

Go out (with) — To go on a date with someone.
“Sarah was so happy when Peter finally asked her to go out with him!”
Go ahead — To go in front of someone, or to give permission to do or say something.
Go ahead, explain to me why there is a car on my roof.”









 


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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:41   رقم المشاركة : 17
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Grow

Grow up — To grow up, sometimes used to tell someone to stop acting childish.
“Some people tell Steve he needs to grow up, but he loves acting like a child.”
Grow apart — To get distant from someone, like a friend.
“When my friend moved to a different country I tried to stay close with her, but we slowly grew apart.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:41   رقم المشاركة : 18
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Hang

Hang on — To keep something.
“When everyone else was getting fired, Paul managed to hang on to his job.”
Hang out — To spend time with someone, casually.
“My friends and I used to hang out in the park after school.”
Hang up — To end a call on the phone, especially if it’s before the other person is ready.
“I was in the middle of a sentence, and he hung up on me! How rude.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:42   رقم المشاركة : 19
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Hold

Hold on — To hold something tightly. This phrase can also be a way of asking someone to wait for a moment.
“You’d better hold on to your hat, it’s windy out there!”
Hold back — To stop yourself from doing or saying something.
“Amy has a great voice but whenever she’s singing in public she feels shy and holds back.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:42   رقم المشاركة : 20
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Log

Log in (to) — Used with computers, this phrase means to sign into your account on a website or computer.
“Don’t forget to log in to your FluentU account to learn English better and faster.”
Log out/off — Also used with computers, this phrase means to sign out of your account.
“You should always log out of your accounts when you use a public computer.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:42   رقم المشاركة : 21
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Look

Look up — To check the meaning of something. (Can be separated by the item being looked up).
“If you don’t know the meaning of a word, you should look it up in the dictionary.”
Look out — To watch out for something.
Look out, there’s a baseball coming your way!”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:43   رقم المشاركة : 22
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Pay

Pay back — To give someone back money that you owe them. (Can be separated by the person getting paid back.) When it’s written as one word, “payback” means revenge.
“Thanks for getting me lunch when I forgot my wallet at home! I’ll payyou back tomorrow.”
Pay for — This phrase can either mean to give someone money for a particular purpose (like paying for a new car), or to suffer because of something you did.
“He’ll pay for all the problems he caused me by being late today!”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:44   رقم المشاركة : 23
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Put

Put out — This phrase can mean to extinguish a fire, or to irritate someone by asking them for a favor. (In the case of annoying someone, can be separated by the person getting annoyed.) Be aware that in very informal slang, this phrase has a more offensive meaning.
To extinguish a fire: “The firefighters managed to put out the fire before it spread to other houses.”
To irritate someone: “I’d ask you to make me dinner but I don’t want to put you out.”
Put on — To get your clothes or makeup on.
“Every morning she puts on her dress, lipstick, shoes and hat—in that order.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:44   رقم المشاركة : 24
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Take

Take off — This phrase can mean to remove clothing, or to leave for a journey (i.e. planes take off when they begin their flights).
“She was very happy when she finally got home and took off her shoes. They had been hurting her feet all day!”
Take out — To remove something, like from a pocket or a bag. This phrase can also mean to take someone on a date. (Can be separated by the item or person being taken out.) The phrase can also mean to remove someone, as in by killing them—but this is probably not something you would need to use in everyday conversation!
To remove something: “The children sat at their desks and took outtheir pens and paper.”
To take someone on a date: “He took her out to the most expensive restaurant in the city.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:44   رقم المشاركة : 25
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Turn

Turn on/off — To switch a machine or light on or off.
Turn off the light, I’m trying to sleep!”
Turn around — To move so that you’re facing the opposite direction.
“Sally was about to get on the plane, but she turned around when someone called her name.”
Turn up — When someone that was lost is found unexpectedly.
“Anything I lose usually turns up under the couch. It’s my cat’s favorite hiding place.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:45   رقم المشاركة : 26
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Warm

Warm up (to) — To start liking someone or something more as you spend more time with them, especially if you didn’t really like them in the beginning.
“The new puppy was scared of my husband when we first got him, but he warmed up to him pretty quickly.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:45   رقم المشاركة : 27
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

Work

Work out — To exercise.
“I try to work out every morning, by repeatedly lifting a heavy donut to my mouth.”
Work (something) out — To come up with a solution or a compromise with someone.
“Don’t worry, I’m sure we can work something out so that everyone is happy.”










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قديم 2017-07-04, 10:45   رقم المشاركة : 28
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oumhanni
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افتراضي

How many of these phrasal verbs did you already know? English phrasal verbs are everywhere! Don’t be afraid of how many there are—just start with a few at a time and soon you’ll be an expert.










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قديم 2017-07-05, 09:32   رقم المشاركة : 29
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mokhtaro
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افتراضي

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الساعة الآن 07:14

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