@KathleenHarray I'm glad you scored so highly-32 out of 35 is impressive! Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the phrasing. Phrasal verbs can indeed be nuanced, and alternative expressions may sometimes feel more fitting depending on the context. I appreciate your keen eye for detail and feedback!
@jagrutbhatt3301 Impressive score! Reaching 27 correct answers on a challenge like this shows real dedication and skill. Keep up the great work, and thank you for taking on the challenge!
26 correct😮😮 but I think, "to fathom out" really means "not to understand the depth of something" because FATHOM is a unit of depth under water and UNFATHOMABLE sounds synonymous with " being unable to measure the depth" so I rather chose the 3rd option than the first suggested here!
@shyamalganguly3598 Thank you for diving into the details of "to fathom out"! It's true that "fathom" relates to depth measurement, often associated with water, and "unfathomable" does mean something too deep or complex to understand. However, "to fathom out" actually does imply understanding something thoroughly, as in grasping the meaning or depth of a concept. It's a nuanced expression, and I appreciate your thoughtful approach in analyzing it. Great effort on the quiz, and thank you for sharing your insights!
II now understand the meaning of FATHOM OUT it's like Reach Out that means "to reach after an effort" and FATHOM OUT carries the same meaning of "to get to the depth after an effort!" Thank you for your reply via email! ❤❤
@KathleenHarray Thank you for sharing your interpretation! "Wig out" generally means to become extremely excited or, more often, to freak out or lose control due to shock or stress. The context can sometimes shift its meaning slightly, but it typically implies an intense emotional reaction rather than quietly slipping away. It's fascinating to see how language can spark different interpretations!
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32/35 I also think a few of these verbal phrases have better answers than the ones given.
@KathleenHarray I'm glad you scored so highly-32 out of 35 is impressive! Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the phrasing. Phrasal verbs can indeed be nuanced, and alternative expressions may sometimes feel more fitting depending on the context. I appreciate your keen eye for detail and feedback!
27 ...correct.😅😮😢😊
@jagrutbhatt3301 Impressive score! Reaching 27 correct answers on a challenge like this shows real dedication and skill. Keep up the great work, and thank you for taking on the challenge!
26 correct😮😮 but I think, "to fathom out" really means "not to understand the depth of something" because FATHOM is a unit of depth under water and UNFATHOMABLE sounds synonymous with " being unable to measure the depth" so I rather chose the 3rd option than the first suggested here!
@shyamalganguly3598 Thank you for diving into the details of "to fathom out"! It's true that "fathom" relates to depth measurement, often associated with water, and "unfathomable" does mean something too deep or complex to understand. However, "to fathom out" actually does imply understanding something thoroughly, as in grasping the meaning or depth of a concept. It's a nuanced expression, and I appreciate your thoughtful approach in analyzing it. Great effort on the quiz, and thank you for sharing your insights!
II now understand the meaning of FATHOM OUT it's like Reach Out that means "to reach after an effort" and FATHOM OUT carries the same meaning of "to get to the depth after an effort!" Thank you for your reply via email! ❤❤
33/35
@bigpumpkin22 Impressive score! Achieving 33 out of 35 shows a solid grasp of phrasal verbs-well done! Keep up the fantastic work.
wig out means get excited?I am thinking like you are not enjoying it and try to walk out of there slowly without disturbing other people.
@KathleenHarray Thank you for sharing your interpretation! "Wig out" generally means to become extremely excited or, more often, to freak out or lose control due to shock or stress. The context can sometimes shift its meaning slightly, but it typically implies an intense emotional reaction rather than quietly slipping away. It's fascinating to see how language can spark different interpretations!