Frasal verbs are typical in Lombard Language too! I love how that is similar to English. For instance: 'Tœu fò' (take out) in LMO means 'to take down'. 'Tœu zò' (take down) in LMO means 'to take' in the sense of 'to ingest'. 'Levar sú' (raise up) means 'to wake up'. 'Far sú' (make up) means 'to build up'. 'Far zò' (make down) means 'to write down' or 'to take down'. 'Dar fò' (give out) means 'to publish'. 'Dar zò' (give down) means 'to turn down'. 'Dar sú' (give up) means 'to turn up'. 'Manjar fò' (eat out) means 'to sell' or 'to eat fastly'. 'Bêver fò' (drink out) means 'to drink up'. Etc...
@@alicerossi_ap it's not. You shouldn't use "dialect" in English with the Italian-minded definition of "dialetto". International linguistics say that a dialect is a variety of a language. Lombard is a language by its own, so can't be considered as a dialect. The right definition is "minority language", such as Catalan, Welsh, Friulian, Aragonese, Occitan and so on...
Yay!!! You can't imagine what gift you gave me with today's video lesson. I've always thought that there HAD to be an intuitive and logical unlocking key to the phrasal verbs and finally I've got the answers I needed, in a very clear and explanatory way. A million thanks Tom ⭐, this is one of the most important lessons for me that I can hardly memorize the phrasal verbs 👏 🙋
Brilliant! I'm really glad that helps Alice. There are various meanings of each particle so you need to learn them all but it's a great way to underpin your understanding of phrasal verbs.
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Thanks Tom, absolutely! In fact I'm going to deepen my knowledge of the particles and the main meanings connected/connectable to them (as soon as possible 😓). They are "small" but much more important than one might think 😃
1.down die down cut down play down turn down take down 2.up blow up clean up give up drink up lock up 3.on bang on drag on move on play on 4.off dash off .rash off fight off shave off take off walk off
Wooow Tom I finally understand the meaning of those phrasal verb, and you made it sound like it's so easy 😅 Thank you so much, Tom :D Greetings from Bali, Indonesia❤
Actually I'm a foreigner subscriber who don't live with english language country as a main language, I've been become subscriber quite long. The listening skill is quite hard for us who speak english as a second language, the struggles are the native speakers speak quickly and don't clear, etc. But I'm trying so hard to improve my listening skills. It's kind of weird because your video are mostly for people who speak english to learn about grammar and i just a foreigner who came just to improve my english and attempted as much as possible. I'm so interested to british English tho. I have a lot of lessons that i have to understand in my english class, and I'm kind of bored about that. So i just watch your video to be more understand, but sometimes i don't catch what did you say...
Hi! I've got a question. What did you mean by " down" when you say : I'm going to the bes guy but you carry on having fun down here. Thanks. From Mexico
Thank you professor for all your ideo lessons Could you explain me what the connection between the frasal verb TAKE OFF and an airplain taking off, please ? I'm confused about it. Thank you
Take off has more than 1 meaning. Take off can also mean a plane or rocket starting to fly. Just like blow up can mean inflating something, and also mean something exploding.
@@bennybenevento3899 I understand your question. Take off can also mean a plane starting to fly because the plane takes off the ground, in other words it leaves the ground.
Pre-watch-comment: I hope it's not about simple phrasal verbs like get up or go down. EDIT Post-watch-comment: Great video! Not just a list to memorise, but a semantic delicacy!
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish I'm aware of it, anyway thank you for clarifying 🙂 I've shared your video with my students...as always 😁 You're making my job easier 😘
Yes, I remember the scene as well it was in "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's stone" meaning they got themselves killed by a bomb.. But of course it was a lie, Voldemort killed them!
In this case we must move our hands in front of our bodies with our palms facing up. This is often used when we receive a gift. We might say ‘put out you hands and close your eyes’. Does that make sense
Hi Denise, thanks for taking the time to comment and I’m glad you like the class. This is a sponsored video and I try to make sure I share all the necessary information with you guys in the shortest amount of time possible. As you will know the majority of my videos aren’t sponsored so I hope you will understand occasionally when there is one. Thanks again for watching and being a part of the community.
Can you please get the advertisement done in the beginning or the end and honestly don’t want to continue to listen to it. I am on your TH-cam as I would like to listen to you not your advertisement over and over again. Thank you!
Frasal verbs are typical in Lombard Language too! I love how that is similar to English.
For instance:
'Tœu fò' (take out) in LMO means 'to take down'.
'Tœu zò' (take down) in LMO means 'to take' in the sense of 'to ingest'.
'Levar sú' (raise up) means 'to wake up'.
'Far sú' (make up) means 'to build up'.
'Far zò' (make down) means 'to write down' or 'to take down'.
'Dar fò' (give out) means 'to publish'.
'Dar zò' (give down) means 'to turn down'.
'Dar sú' (give up) means 'to turn up'.
'Manjar fò' (eat out) means 'to sell' or 'to eat fastly'.
'Bêver fò' (drink out) means 'to drink up'.
Etc...
Cool man
That is so cool! I didn't know that the Lombard language was so different from Italian!
In which are of the world people speak this language; it is the first time I have heard of this sir?
😃 👏 👍 I love it! But it's a dialect more than a language 😉
@@alicerossi_ap it's not. You shouldn't use "dialect" in English with the Italian-minded definition of "dialetto". International linguistics say that a dialect is a variety of a language. Lombard is a language by its own, so can't be considered as a dialect. The right definition is "minority language", such as Catalan, Welsh, Friulian, Aragonese, Occitan and so on...
Tom, your videos never drag on! They ´re so interesting
Awww that’s very kind! Cheers 👍🏼
Wooow! It's the best video that I've watched. Finally I completely understand phrasal verb. It's look like easy when you explain it
Yay!!! You can't imagine what gift you gave me with today's video lesson. I've always thought that there HAD to be an intuitive and logical unlocking key to the phrasal verbs and finally I've got the answers I needed, in a very clear and explanatory way. A million thanks Tom ⭐, this is one of the most important lessons for me that I can hardly memorize the phrasal verbs 👏 🙋
Brilliant! I'm really glad that helps Alice. There are various meanings of each particle so you need to learn them all but it's a great way to underpin your understanding of phrasal verbs.
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Thanks Tom, absolutely! In fact I'm going to deepen my knowledge of the particles and the main meanings connected/connectable to them (as soon as possible 😓). They are "small" but much more important than one might think 😃
Awesome! Would you mind explaining " so to speak", please? Thank you.
excellent lesson and music as well....great! cheers
1.down
die down
cut down
play down
turn down
take down
2.up
blow up
clean up
give up
drink up
lock up
3.on
bang on
drag on
move on
play on
4.off
dash off .rash off
fight off
shave off
take off
walk off
Wooow Tom I finally understand the meaning of those phrasal verb, and you made it sound like it's so easy 😅
Thank you so much, Tom :D
Greetings from Bali, Indonesia❤
Actually I'm a foreigner subscriber who don't live with english language country as a main language, I've been become subscriber quite long. The listening skill is quite hard for us who speak english as a second language, the struggles are the native speakers speak quickly and don't clear, etc. But I'm trying so hard to improve my listening skills. It's kind of weird because your video are mostly for people who speak english to learn about grammar and i just a foreigner who came just to improve my english and attempted as much as possible. I'm so interested to british English tho. I have a lot of lessons that i have to understand in my english class, and I'm kind of bored about that. So i just watch your video to be more understand, but sometimes i don't catch what did you say...
so many phrasal verbs. i want to learn as many phrasals as possible. i find them realy useful. thanks tom
That was super useful for me, I learned a lot... thank you very much... you're a magnificent teacher 🤍🤍🤍🤍😘
Great lesson. Thanks!!!
Glad you enjoyed it 🤩
Thank you so much Tom, my boss's been banging on about Black Friday all day, at the end he drove me crazy, lol!
It's an useful video. I'd like to know, in general the meaning of particle 'out' in the phrasal verbs(please, give me an example).
Hi! I've got a question. What did you mean by " down" when you say : I'm going to the bes guy but you carry on having fun down here. Thanks. From Mexico
Thank you professor for all your ideo lessons
Could you explain me what the connection between the frasal verb TAKE OFF and an airplain taking off, please ? I'm confused about it.
Thank you
Take off has more than 1 meaning. Take off can also mean a plane or rocket starting to fly. Just like blow up can mean inflating something, and also mean something exploding.
@@YangSing1 thanks for your answer, but I think you misunderstood my question...
@@bennybenevento3899 I understand your question. Take off can also mean a plane starting to fly because the plane takes off the ground, in other words it leaves the ground.
Thanks for your teachings.
Pre-watch-comment: I hope it's not about simple phrasal verbs like get up or go down.
EDIT
Post-watch-comment: Great video! Not just a list to memorise, but a semantic delicacy!
This video includes lots of phrasal verbs that you might not know 👍🏼
Great lesson Tom , you are an amazing teacher.
You are very welcome Reyna : )
Could you please make more videos on English grammar and British English expressions?
Your lessons are so fun and motivational
Great lesson, Tom!
I'm so sorry for what happened on London Bridge 😟 sending love
Thank you Mamy, it was a very sad incident.
Great job Tom ❤️❤️❤️ thank you 😘
Cheers Jo!
Another very usefull lesson, Tom. All the best from Rio.
Cheers mate 🙌🏼
That’s actually the way I’ve tried to learn phrasal verbs. This technique works for me. 👍🏼
Thank you very much, Tom! Cool lesson!
Take off also means to quickly run away in the US
Over here too : )
Thanks💙😊
شكرا ^in Arabic^
It's read( shukran )😉
Thanks man. For French guys phrasal verbs are a nightmare as we don’t have the same type of verbs in French. We have different verbs for each meaning.
Lock,Stock and two smoking barrels, What a good British movie I love it
Great video.
Thanks Pinella 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks! My english teacher never told this to the student
Woohoo! Hope this video helps you mate
Thanks so much for this Amazing Video ❤️❤️
My absolute pleasure as always : )
The writing practice is cool.
Great!
Can turn down be understood as an offer turned down ?
Yes absolutely, similar to ‘rejected’
what is the SPRINT?
Take off is also used when a plane is about to fly
Mhm, most course books for foreigners learning English say that 'take off' is when a plane lifts of the ground... Just a thought 😁
Yep that is also another meaning. Some phrasal verbs have multiple meanings.
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish I'm aware of it, anyway thank you for clarifying 🙂 I've shared your video with my students...as always 😁 You're making my job easier 😘
It’s not supported in my country
- Boat drinks, Tom!
- Boat drinks!
Do you know what does it mean? Would you mind explaining it for us? Please :)
Also in Harry Potter Aunt Petunia tells Harry that his parents got themselves "blown up". Can you please tell me what that means?
Yes, I remember the scene as well it was in "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's stone" meaning they got themselves killed by a bomb.. But of course it was a lie, Voldemort killed them!
If you could tell about put out in the this sentence-
We put out empty hands
In this case we must move our hands in front of our bodies with our palms facing up. This is often used when we receive a gift. We might say ‘put out you hands and close your eyes’. Does that make sense
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish Makes sense Yes
@@EatSleepDreamEnglish very much so.
Thanks
Scored a full :)
Good job!
More Ethan 1 min talking of Lingoda
what's happened with tom? are they more recently videos? I realize that this is the last video of this channel so far why? where is Tom?
I’m here every week buddy. New videos every Friday!
make spotify. audio
You are so cute with that t-shirt!!!! Delicious man!
Tom? Where is jerry?
I’ve been asking myself that my whole life 🤷🏼♂️
My example on shave off:Anthony Kiedis needs to shave off his shaker duster,fans are not liking it. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hehehe I had to Google it. LOLS great example
amount of people? isn't is number of people?
First to comment
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 good job!
Sorry , a really good class but too much publicity!
Hi Denise, thanks for taking the time to comment and I’m glad you like the class. This is a sponsored video and I try to make sure I share all the necessary information with you guys in the shortest amount of time possible. As you will know the majority of my videos aren’t sponsored so I hope you will understand occasionally when there is one. Thanks again for watching and being a part of the community.
Second to comment
Tommy did u really gave up smoking 5 years ago?
No not really, it was just an example sentence 👍🏼
British english app just like Google Translate.
Please, If it is possible you to make app like this!
It would be great for real english lovers.
Second 😂
Yeeees!!!
Can you please get the advertisement done in the beginning or the end and honestly don’t want to continue to listen to it. I am on your TH-cam as I would like to listen to you not your advertisement over and over again. Thank you!
Are you dying your beard, Tom? HK this summer....viral pandemics not withstanding?
You talk similar Jamie Oliver....you still.,, eating ,, a letters. Speak little slower
Jamie and Tom are probably from the same area of London...
@@rebeccasimantov5476 yes, it looks like