Improve English vocabulary | PHRASAL VERBS about love | Love and relationship vocabulary
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2024
- If you want to improve your English vocabulary, learning phrasal verbs is a great way to understand natives speakers. In this English lesson, you will learn advanced phrasal verbs about love, which will improve your love and relationship vocabulary in English.
With Valentine's Day just around the corner, this is a great time to learn phrasal verbs about love and improve your advanced phrasal verb vocabulary.
Have you learnt any new love 💘 phrasal verbs today? Why not practise in the comments section below? Is there a day in your country when you celebrate love and relationships?
Lovely lesson full of lovely vocabulary!!!🥰
Thank you. I'm glad you liked the lesson. Did you prefer this format or the previous format with the split screen (me on one side and the blackboard on the other side)?
@@JennyMayolinEnglish Yeah, I prefer this format. If you go with the white background then the text would be more prominent.👍😉
@Muhammad Ali Thanks very much! 😊
Thank you Jenny! Amazing work!
I have learned three new phrasal verbs 😃
Thank you again 🤗
Fantastic!! You are very welcome. Thanks for watching 😊
Love from India 🇮🇳 mam you're so amazed. So lovely lesson 😌.
Wow, thank you! That is very kind of you. I am glad you enjoyed it. Please let me know if you have any requests for future lessons. 😊
@@JennyMayolinEnglish mam English have many word that origin from other languages. So it's just my opinion to make video on words that indian originated.
@@shuba3626 I love that idea! I will do that in the next few weeks. 😊
Hi.I need to ask you something. I'm gonna settle in the U.S and I'm gonna settle down in the U.S are the same ?
Hi Alper! Not exactly. 'Settle somewhere' means to simply go and live there, whereas 'settle down' suggests making a comfortable life for yourself there, probably with your partner and/or family. I hope that helps. Thanks for watching 😊
@@JennyMayolinEnglish I got it.Thank you so much for your explanation
What's the difference between meet, meet up and meet up with?🤔
Good question! 'Meet' and 'meet up' can mean the same thing when we talk about people coming together in one place, 'meet up' is more informal in this situation, e.g. Should we meet up this weekend?. You can't use 'meet up' when you talk about the first time you saw the person, you must use 'meet', e.g. Where did you meet your best friend?. 'Meet up with' should be used with an object, e.g. I met up with my friends last weekend.
@@JennyMayolinEnglish 'Meet up with' can be used for both formal and informal situations?🤔
@@MuhammadAli-ms8dh I would use it more for informal situations. The more formal version would be, "I met my friends (for coffee, etc.) last weekend.
@@JennyMayolinEnglish For example; 1) I met her for the first time in the business meeting.
2) She used to meet up/meet up with her school friends at the weekends.
@@MuhammadAli-ms8dh great examples 👍
1. She was a stunning and hilarious woman I couldn't help myself so I went and started to chat her up
2.- Few days after we met, I asked her out and she agreed.
3.- I can barely remember the exact time when we started to go out. Time rushes
4.- we got together for ten years but we got married for eight years
5.-The day we met we hit It off since that moment I fell for her.
6.- After the first year we asked ourselves, is this time to move in each other? we said yes.
7.- somebody told me she can not still settle down As I can not.
8..- after some years issues started to come between us.
9.- we kept falling out with each other all the time, our relationship was on the rocks for a long time.
10.- we never cheated on each other.
11.- She and I broke up two years ago and I'm not over her.
12.- we couldn't make up each other somethings are forever
13.- she walked out on me and never turned back.
14.- it will take me over 3 years to get over her.
Wow! Fantastic!! I love how you have used extra phrasal verbs too! 🏅
Some feedback for you:
2. after a few days
3. time flies
6. move in WITH each other