Sir Rupert im grateful to you on your success, success of to be finalise your video actually you were not thinking about next video because of lethargy so im receiving umpteen phrasal verbs some of those were i was alein to but your teaching talent is incredible 🤩🤩🤩.
These phrasal verbs are fairly different: "break out" means escape from a place physically or mentally, but doesn't have the association with "break off", at least in British English 🙂
@aliceqt6710 Ah, yes, these are similar! The only slight difference is "break off" can go with something more official, like an engagement or a planned wedding - but both can mean ending a relationship 🙂
Actually Cash-in also means to sell something such as an asset, shares or investments ... At least in American English. Let's say you bought bitcoins when it was $10 for 1BTC now is 100,000 for 1BTC... These investors may want to cash-in and sell their bitcoins for a huge profit.
... hello teacher ... much as I consider phrasal verbs tricky and unpleasant, I can´t resist asking whether the alternatives mentioned below are viable options: (item 16) He asked for it in my opinion. (a) He courted it in my opinion. (item 14) Clear off! I don´t want to see you... (b) Get lost! I don´t... (c) Beat it! I don´t... (item 13) ...but she is bearing up fairly well. (e) ... but she is bucking up fairly well. (item 11) ...you need to cosy up to the boss! .. (f) ... you need to fawn on the boss! ... (g)... you need ingratiate yourself with the boss! ... (h) ... you need to endear yourself to the boss! ... (item 2) We just need to iron up the small problems... (i) We just need to weed out the small problems... ... thank you ...
Hi Vladimir! a) "courted it" doesn't have the same meaning, in my experience - to me, it means you consider something or encourage something, often in the context of a relationship b)/c) "Get lost" / "Beat it" are both potential replacements, although I consider "get lost" to be quite aggressive! e) "Buck up" is a little different because it also means improving yourself, whereas "bear up" is more to do with "coping" f) Yes, possibly, but I rarely hear this in British English g) Again, yes, but rarely used h) This one is definitely in use, yes. i) Yes, weed out is a good alternative
These prasal verbs are super helpful and useful, please make more videoa on strong verbs and phrasal verbs in the future lessons
Thanks! I will bear that in mind 🙂
Thanks for all the lessons. I enjoyed it.
Thanks for staying with my channel all this time! You were one of my first subscribers 🙏
❤❤❤❤🙏
Sir Rupert im grateful to you on your success, success of to be finalise your video actually you were not thinking about next video because of lethargy so im receiving umpteen phrasal verbs some of those were i was alein to but your teaching talent is incredible 🤩🤩🤩.
Thanks so much Muhammad! I'm glad I could expand your knowledge of phrasal verbs :)
Thanks
I appreciate you taking the time to comment :)
Is there a difference between brake out and break up relationshipwise?
These phrasal verbs are fairly different: "break out" means escape from a place physically or mentally, but doesn't have the association with "break off", at least in British English 🙂
thank you! I have just realised I mispelled it. I meant between break up and break off.
@aliceqt6710 Ah, yes, these are similar! The only slight difference is "break off" can go with something more official, like an engagement or a planned wedding - but both can mean ending a relationship 🙂
@@EnglishwithRupert Thank you, I really appreciate your answers
❤
Actually Cash-in also means to sell something such as an asset, shares or investments ... At least in American English.
Let's say you bought bitcoins when it was $10 for 1BTC now is 100,000 for 1BTC... These investors may want to cash-in and sell their bitcoins for a huge profit.
That's right! Many of these phrasal verbs have multiple meanings - I've focused on the surprising ones 🙂
... hello teacher ... much as I consider phrasal verbs tricky and unpleasant, I can´t resist asking whether the alternatives mentioned below are viable options:
(item 16) He asked for it in my opinion.
(a) He courted it in my opinion.
(item 14) Clear off! I don´t want to see you...
(b) Get lost! I don´t...
(c) Beat it! I don´t...
(item 13) ...but she is bearing up fairly well.
(e) ... but she is bucking up fairly well.
(item 11) ...you need to cosy up to the boss! ..
(f) ... you need to fawn on the boss! ...
(g)... you need ingratiate yourself with the boss! ...
(h) ... you need to endear yourself to the boss! ...
(item 2) We just need to iron up the small problems...
(i) We just need to weed out the small problems...
... thank you ...
Hi Vladimir!
a) "courted it" doesn't have the same meaning, in my experience - to me, it means you consider something or encourage something, often in the context of a relationship
b)/c) "Get lost" / "Beat it" are both potential replacements, although I consider "get lost" to be quite aggressive!
e) "Buck up" is a little different because it also means improving yourself, whereas "bear up" is more to do with "coping"
f) Yes, possibly, but I rarely hear this in British English
g) Again, yes, but rarely used
h) This one is definitely in use, yes.
i) Yes, weed out is a good alternative
@@EnglishwithRupert ... thanks for your comprehensive answer ... I really appreciate it ... (and will do my best to remember it) ... :-) ...