I've learnt a lot from your lessons ,and your lessons are what the English learners need more than anything. I know it from experience that the phrasal verbs are maybe the most challenging part of English language. You're coming up with stories placing the phrasal verbs in them. That's actually how I learn best, so I'd like you to carry on shooting videos like this but with one difference and it's that: I'd like you to elaborate on the phrasal verbs even more. Thank you and please keep on. I do appreciate you!
I really enjoy your videos. They are straight to the point and practical. I use them in my classes a lot and my students always enjoy it. The expresions, phrasal verbs and examples you give are real life examples so we´ll certainly use them when we speak. Thank you and well done!
I really appreciate your help. I like your approach, it makes it easier for me to understand and digest phrasal verbs. The only suggestion I'd have is make sure the marker color is appropriate for the broadcast, that blue one is hard to see.
hi, Andrew, thank you for interesting lesson. But I really don't understand the phrasal verb cut out for. For example this passage from "The Painted Veil" ( William Somerset Maugham ): "Here's luck," he said. Then, turning to Walter: "You've got your work cut out for you here. Is this mean "You've got enough work to do"?
Hi Olegman, in this usage, 'cut out for' means that you have a difficult job or task ahead of you. It is part of the idiom, 'to have your work cut out for you' as in 'We have to have the house cleaned before the party begins; we've sure got our work cut out for us.' In this example, it would mean that there is a lot of cleaning to do and therefore it will be a difficult job. Great question, thanks!
There's a song called "Tell me why" by Taylor Swift and a part of the song says "You tell me that you want me then cut me down" does cut down in that sentence mean criticize?
Nice video, I have a doubt. Can I put the word "me" between Cut and In? for examplo: 1° I was talking to Jane and Paul came and Cut Me In (interrupt). 2º Paul stops cutting me in. 3° I was talking to Jane and Paul and Cut Me Off. (interupt) . 4º Paul stops cutting me off. Are the phrases correctly? Thanks a lot for your videos.
Your first two examples don't work. 'Cut in' does not take an object when used in this way. "I was talking to Jane when Paul came and cut in," would be a much better sentence. Examples 3 and 4, however, are fine, although I would rewrite example 3 to say, "Paul stopped cutting me off."
thanks for your help.. now I got it very well.. about example 3. I am asking him to stop cutting me off =].. Thanks again for your help.. you are a excellent teacher.
Yes, that is correct! Although 'push in' certainly sounds ruder. 'Cut in' could be used in a polite way (Do you mind if I cut in?) whereas 'push in' couldn't.
Hi andrew, im back here again hahah sorry, i have a question though about the pv 'cut out' can i cut out someone like of my life, i heard that in the tv show friends and it sounded a little strange to me when monica said 'u were trying to cut me out' to phoebe
Yes, to 'cut someone out' would mean to remove them or kick them out of your life. To cut someone out could also be used for just one situation. Like, we were all going to go to a concert but my friends cut me out. In this case, they purposely didn't include me for whatever reason.
Thank you,sir, for your kind reply.I have only one more thing to ask.We use tear or rip a piece of paper off.Can I use 'out' instead of 'off' in this situation.Thanks in advance.......
You can say 'tear out' or 'rip out' but there is a slight difference. You might 'tear a piece of paper out of a notebook' but you would 'tear the corner off of a piece of paper', not 'tear the corner out'. Hopefully the difference there is clear.
sir you're doing great sir please make a video on put phrasal verb sir I really need your help can u make me understand what is the meaning of this sentence "I wanted to put that down to its " what is the meaning of put down into
Hi Bijay Thakur, yes, I will certainly be filming a phrasal verbs video about the word put. As for your sentence, to 'put something down to something' means to 'attribute something to something'. For instance, 'I'd probably put the increase in traffic congestion down to all the road construction they've been doing around here lately.' Again, this would mean that the increase in traffic could be attributed to all the road construction.
Mahina Sadullaeva cut it means to stop someone from speaking or doing something. For e.g your cousin is annoying you so you say cut it. Hope that helps
I've learnt a lot from your lessons ,and your lessons are what the English learners need more than anything. I know it from experience that the phrasal verbs are maybe the most challenging part of English language. You're coming up with stories placing the phrasal verbs in them. That's actually how I learn best, so I'd like you to carry on shooting videos like this but with one difference and it's that: I'd like you to elaborate on the phrasal verbs even more. Thank you and please keep on. I do appreciate you!
Thanks, I'll keep that in mind!
Thank you! It's much easier to understand phrasal verbs with you. And thanks for the examples either!
My pleasure! Thanks for watching.
I love your phrasal verbs classes, I'm watching all.
Thanks, helderassis assis!
You are a great teacher
Wow, thank you
I like the way this guy explains the class.
Cheers, friend.
Ur way of teaching with simple vocabulary is marvelous.
Thanks!
You are a very good teacher! Thanks so much for multiple interesting examples. It is very helpful.
You're very welcome!
Ever since I started following u i have learnt alot in English learning thx dear ur the best
Glad to hear that. Thanks!
I really enjoy your videos. They are straight to the point and practical. I use them in my classes a lot and my students always enjoy it. The expresions, phrasal verbs and examples you give are real life examples so we´ll certainly use them when we speak. Thank you and well done!
That's so amazing to hear! Thanks for telling me; I'm always happy to hear that people are benefiting from these videos.
Your lessons are amazing
Thanks so much for watching.
Excellent lessons Andrew ,especially phrasal verbs ! Thanks
+LA 75 Thanks so much for checking them out!
very useful .....thanks
I've just come across with this video and....You nailed it!
The best explanation that I've seen on youtube. Thanks for your awesome work.
Thanks roberto! Glad you found it useful.
roberto sdbcalderon the best channel by far 👍🏻
Great lesson!! I learned a lot. I have seen other video of same phrasel verbs but this one is better. Thank you!
I really learn a lot with this lesson.
thanks a lot, Muchas gracias amigo!
My pleasure!
The way you explain Mr can't cut me off from listening , cause I found it sooo useful thanks a lot ;);)
Mahina Sadullaeva, I'm so glad to hear that! Keep studying!
Mahina Sadullaeva Such a great channel. I absolutely agree
Thank you teacher. Very useful to me.
Good examples made me understand.
Glad it was helpful!
Extremely great!
You deserve at least 1 million Subscribers 🤙🏽
Thanks!
Very supportive lesson!
Thanks!
You are perfect teacher! Thank's a lot! Keep it up!
Александр Бойко Thanks so much!
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Thanks for your lesson!
He is just great! Hopefully you are subscribed already 👌🏼
very clear and complete thanks a lot for your advice
You are most welcome!
good. learning with you here from brazil.
this video is so good......after watching this video I think it's so easy to remember phrasal verbs starting with cut.......
So glad to hear that, preeti verma!
Good lessons, Andrew!!
Thanks a lot!!!
You're very welcome!
Minati Vishwakarma Excellent lesson!! Have you subscribed already?! 👍🏻
@@ronenr1405 Of course, I've already subscribed....😊
thank You for the detailed explanation...
The pleasure is all mine.
Natalja Petrova I agree!
Dear teacher, you are explanation really clear thank so much 👍👍
Glad to hear that
The very best of yours !!!!
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Great explanation!Thx Andrew!
Any time!
hello.. thank fort this class is very useful for me.. God bless you teacher
My pleasure, maximo jimenez!
awesome sir,thanks from my heart
Extremely great! Thank you for your job!
My pleasure, Ronen R.
I really appreciate your help. I like your approach, it makes it easier for me to understand and digest phrasal verbs. The only suggestion I'd have is make sure the marker color is appropriate for the broadcast, that blue one is hard to see.
Thanks for watching, Manuel!
Watching again !!!
Thank you, you are the best)
From Ukraine
Welcome!
Kindly show the sentences one by one in a big handwriting so that we can read them too to register better in our brains...
Thanks Andrew!!!
He is great! Have you subscribed already?
@@ronenr1405..... Of course!!!
Excellent video content. Thank you very much
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Good lesson 👍👍
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Thank you!
very good lesson of phasel verbs
Thank you for watching!
Thank you so much sir 😊
de
Rajshekhar G h
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Thank you
ضكرا جزيلا
Thanks
Great lesson
Thanks, Junior Farias!
Thank you so much
My pleasure, Wafaa.
hi, Andrew, thank you for interesting lesson. But I really don't understand the phrasal verb cut out for. For example this passage from "The Painted Veil" ( William Somerset Maugham ):
"Here's luck," he said.
Then, turning to Walter:
"You've got your work cut out for you here.
Is this mean "You've got enough work to do"?
Hi Olegman, in this usage, 'cut out for' means that you have a difficult job or task ahead of you. It is part of the idiom, 'to have your work cut out for you' as in 'We have to have the house cleaned before the party begins; we've sure got our work cut out for us.' In this example, it would mean that there is a lot of cleaning to do and therefore it will be a difficult job. Great question, thanks!
Thank you so much!
Olegman Po Have you subscribed already, Mate? 👍🏻✅🏆
Great !
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Thanks a lot bro
My pleasure!
jesus is my lord amen Have you subscribed already, Bro? 👌🏼
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You're welcome!
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The pleasure is all mine!
There's a song called "Tell me why" by Taylor Swift and a part of the song says "You tell me that you want me then cut me down" does cut down in that sentence mean criticize?
Yes, it means 'make me smaller' or 'make me feel less worthy'
Nice video, I have a doubt. Can I put the word "me" between Cut and In?
for examplo:
1° I was talking to Jane and Paul came and Cut Me In (interrupt).
2º Paul stops cutting me in.
3° I was talking to Jane and Paul and Cut Me Off. (interupt) .
4º Paul stops cutting me off.
Are the phrases correctly?
Thanks a lot for your videos.
Your first two examples don't work. 'Cut in' does not take an object when used in this way. "I was talking to Jane when Paul came and cut in," would be a much better sentence.
Examples 3 and 4, however, are fine, although I would rewrite example 3 to say, "Paul stopped cutting me off."
thanks for your help.. now I got it very well.. about example 3. I am asking him to stop cutting me off =].. Thanks again for your help.. you are a excellent teacher.
Glad I could help!
Cut in is like push in when referring to a queue
Yes, that is correct! Although 'push in' certainly sounds ruder. 'Cut in' could be used in a polite way (Do you mind if I cut in?) whereas 'push in' couldn't.
Hi andrew, im back here again hahah sorry, i have a question though about the pv 'cut out' can i cut out someone like of my life, i heard that in the tv show friends and it sounded a little strange to me when monica said 'u were trying to cut me out' to phoebe
Yes, to 'cut someone out' would mean to remove them or kick them out of your life. To cut someone out could also be used for just one situation. Like, we were all going to go to a concert but my friends cut me out. In this case, they purposely didn't include me for whatever reason.
@@mapleleafesl6162 tysm for clearing that up for me!
No worries!
BEST !!!
Thank you, teacher.It is very helpful.I have a question.Instead of out can we use off like in this sentence-I cut a piece of paper off........
Hi Karan, yes you can also use cut off as you used it. Well done.
Thank you,sir, for your kind reply.I have only one more thing to ask.We use tear or rip a piece of paper off.Can I use 'out' instead of 'off' in this situation.Thanks in advance.......
You can say 'tear out' or 'rip out' but there is a slight difference. You might 'tear a piece of paper out of a notebook' but you would 'tear the corner off of a piece of paper', not 'tear the corner out'. Hopefully the difference there is clear.
Ok,sir,thank you very much.I understood......
Sir.Is 'take out' similar to 'cut down' in terms of destroying something.Like the hurricane took out the houses/tree/town etc......
Great
sir you're doing great sir please make a video on put phrasal verb sir I really need your help can u make me understand what is the meaning of this sentence "I wanted to put that down to its " what is the meaning of put down into
Hi Bijay Thakur, yes, I will certainly be filming a phrasal verbs video about the word put. As for your sentence, to 'put something down to something' means to 'attribute something to something'. For instance, 'I'd probably put the increase in traffic congestion down to all the road construction they've been doing around here lately.' Again, this would mean that the increase in traffic could be attributed to all the road construction.
Fantastic video. Where are you from Sir.
Victoria, a city in Canada.
Best !!!
Hello, I have a doubt with cut out, I cuold say " I am cut out to be doctor "
You can, even though I think it’s more often used as a negative “I’m not cut out to/ for...”.
Am I right, Andrew !?
Yes Ronen, you are correct.
Maple Leaf ESL So as you see, I know English relatively well 😜
Sir ! please explain cut across
I heard about it
I believe I explained it in the video, no?
Great! But you have to be more prolific if you really want to achieve our eternal goal 🤙🏽
Very nice
thanks
nice video tnks
gagan sharma - Develop Yourself it really is! Have you subscribed already?!
Hi Andrew, please use a darker pen in the next videos. thank you
Thanks, ricki d!
ricki d he is great 👍🏻
Have you heard of the Shakespeare’s quote: “a rose by any other name would smell as sweet” ? 😜
for example this .!!! we don t see what is written. look at this to undestand what i Mean . but you re very undestandable
Do "cut through" and "cut across" have the same meaning?
You're a great teacher! I really enjoyed the video) was trying to guess your accent, but failed. Well, it didn't sound American, right?
The "Maple Leaf" should be a clue ;-) Thanks for checking out the video!
Ahh, I should work on my deduction skills)))
No worries, Alexandra K :-)
Maple Leaf ESL what does cut it fine ,cut up rough, cut ones teeth on means?
Mahina Sadullaeva cut it means to stop someone from speaking or doing something. For e.g your cousin is annoying you so you say cut it. Hope that helps
awesome
thanks
Best
😊
😘😘
Look ..my English is very bad but I understood
Nice!
🤎🤎🤎
Thank you! It's much easier to understand phrasal verbs with you. And thanks for the examples either!
Best