1. To be worn out - adjective meaning: very tired, also phrasal verb: ‘the children wore me out’ 2. To be run down - adjective meaning: very tired with a weak immune system. 3. Pick sth up - Phrasal verb meaning: to catch an illness. Come down with something - Phrasal verb meaning: to start feeling ill 4. Fight sth off - Phrasal verb meaning: the immune systems reaction to remove the illness. 5. Get over sth - Phrasal verb meaning: to recover. 6. Build sth up - Phrasal verb meaning: to increase. “I need to build my strength up” 7. Throw up, Bring sth up, Chuck up - Phrasal verb meaning: to vomit 8. An outbreak (noun), Break out (Phrasal verb) - meaning: a sudden spread and increase of an infectious illness. 9. Pass out - Phrasal verb meaning: to faint. (to become unconscious). Come around - Phrasal verb meaning: to regain consciousness. 10. Pass away - Phrasal verb meaning: to die
almost all the ten phrasal verbs you had mentioned in the lesson were a news for me...and probably it will be a hard work to remember them clearly in the future...my goal for the moment is listening, listening and listening...and I must say I like listening to you...
I have a small suggestion I wonder if you could do it kindly, you are really really great and you have very clear pronounced so could you make a regular weekly date for live to get learn us immediately and ask you questions for language directly, have a nice day, take care
In winter , i came down with /picked up a flu ,since it broke out in my area so i had to fight it off & build up my energy by eating well (i didn’t chuck up) There was an outbreak of H1n1
Hello Teacher I'm hearing from Bangladesh, and trying to get your all lessons. I'm just killing my self to seeing your crinkle bent smile! It's so beautiful as like crinkle moon smiling. I love your special expression that i never seen befor, you're so gorgeous, im very impress to see your lessons that most effective and beneficial for me.your accent your vice are so stronger i love it. I'm trying to shadowing your vice, sounds, and expression but i can't do it! Anyway you're my best teacher ever so i love your all lessons and videos very much. Always pray for you God make you very helpful for all over the World. God bless you
Hi, thanks for the video! I’ve got a question about the use of words with the suffix - ache such as toothache, earache, backache, heartache, stomachache and headache. I’ve heard people use them either with the article “a/an” or without it. E.g. I’ve got toothache\l have a toothache. Can you please explain which is the correct way of saying it in British English. As far as I understand Americans always use the article. Thank you.
I have picked up a flue this month and have been fighting it off for a long time by taking antibiotics hopefully I can get over it and yet no use therefore I am really worn out.
Dear Prof, It has been a utterly gorgeous lesson. Might I ask you a question ? May I use "pass on" instead of "pass away" ? Thank you kindly. I deeply sorry for disturbing you. I pay my respects to you. A
Hi Leila!! Unfortunately, I started the New Year catching a cold. It all started with a sore throat, then my nose run a lot, my eyes were glassy, my voice changed to a deeper tone and I started coughing. Fortunately, I got over my cold although from time to time I cough a little.
1. To be worn out - adjective meaning: very tired, also phrasal verb: ‘the children wore me out’
2. To be run down - adjective meaning: very tired with a weak immune system.
3. Pick sth up - Phrasal verb meaning: to catch an illness. Come down with something - Phrasal verb meaning: to start feeling ill
4. Fight sth off - Phrasal verb meaning: the immune systems reaction to remove the illness.
5. Get over sth - Phrasal verb meaning: to recover.
6. Build sth up - Phrasal verb meaning: to increase. “I need to build my strength up”
7. Throw up, Bring sth up, Chuck up - Phrasal verb meaning: to vomit
8. An outbreak (noun), Break out (Phrasal verb) - meaning: a sudden spread and increase of an infectious illness.
9. Pass out - Phrasal verb meaning: to faint. (to become unconscious). Come around - Phrasal verb meaning: to regain consciousness.
10. Pass away - Phrasal verb meaning: to die
A really captivating lesson !! .Thank you very much for all your videos , your hard work
It was wonderful you r a great teacher
Great lesson Leila very useful ☺☺☺
I Love your classes ❤
Thanks Lucas! 👍💕
Good info in the video. Thanks
thanks for the lesson, your English accent is very clear and I like it so much.
thank you! I'm very happy you understood everything? Did you learn any new phrasal verbs?
almost all the ten phrasal verbs you had mentioned in the lesson were a news for me...and probably it will be a hard work to remember them clearly in the future...my goal for the moment is listening, listening and listening...and I must say I like listening to you...
Thank you for your efforts.
My three daughters have cought a cold lately.
I hope they to get over a cold and build thire health up.
Thanks! Your vídeos are our best medicine!!
Just waiting for the next dose!🤣
well, keep watching we have a few exciting ones coming up! thanks for commenting!
Thank you I learned some much to day from this lesson. All My Love and respect 😘😘
Thank you so much
I must confess that you are becoming my personal illness, because I don't know how to be without your videos. Leila 💓
😊😊😊😊🤗
A mind-blowing lesson Leila
Thanks indeed for your fruitful lessons
Thumbs up from Saudi Arabia 👍🏻👌🏼
Great lesson👌
Thanks!!
Can you please share your lip stick shade
Just an amazing English teacher
Thank you!! 😊😊💕
I have a small suggestion I wonder if you could do it kindly, you are really really great and you have very clear pronounced so could you make a regular weekly date for live to get learn us immediately and ask you questions for language directly, have a nice day, take care
thank you leila for this great lesson.I like your teaching style.
sometimes I throw up and I feel worn out.
Another great lesson📈
thank you!
I picked up cold last week and came down with cool. I'm fighting it off to get over it.
Queen 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑 up
I love it
Love your comment! ;-)
In winter , i came down with /picked up a flu ,since it broke out in my area so i had to fight it off & build up my energy by eating well (i didn’t chuck up)
There was an outbreak of H1n1
watching this film in summer with 40 degrees in Cordoba Spain.
Hello Teacher I'm hearing from Bangladesh, and trying to get your all lessons.
I'm just killing my self to seeing your crinkle bent smile! It's so beautiful as like crinkle moon smiling. I love your special expression that i never seen befor, you're so gorgeous, im very impress to see your lessons that most effective and beneficial for me.your accent your vice are so stronger i love it. I'm trying to shadowing your vice, sounds, and expression but i can't do it! Anyway you're my best teacher ever so i love your all lessons and videos very much.
Always pray for you God make you very helpful for all over the World.
God bless you
Hi, thanks for the video! I’ve got a question about the use of words with the suffix - ache such as toothache, earache, backache, heartache, stomachache and headache. I’ve heard people use them either with the article “a/an” or without it. E.g. I’ve got toothache\l have a toothache. Can you please explain which is the correct way of saying it in British English. As far as I understand Americans always use the article. Thank you.
I have picked up a flue this month and have been fighting it off for a long time by taking antibiotics hopefully I can get over it and yet no use therefore I am really worn out.
Oh no! I hope you feel better soon!
May Allah heal you !
Dear Prof,
It has been a utterly gorgeous lesson. Might I ask you a question ? May I use "pass on" instead of "pass away" ? Thank you kindly. I deeply sorry for disturbing you. I pay my respects to you. A
How are you Leila?
AND SHAAAAAAARE 👐🏻
You are so lovely when you...throw up! I'm kidding you, of course!! Thank you for the lesson.
Yesterday i came down with the fever and I hv picked up fever. Now i am getting over the illness
Oh no! I hope you feel better now! We say came down with A fever or picked up A fever. 🤒😉
Love English, Learn English with Leila & Sabrah I feel better now^^Thank you for your lessons
You're so stunning
Hottest lesson I liked it 😚😙😙😚😙
thanks!!! learn something new??
What about 'puke up' for vomiting?
I am getting over a flu.
Oh no! I hope you are feeling much better. We say ‘getting over THE flu’ 🤧🤒
Hi Leila!! Unfortunately, I started the New Year catching a cold. It all started with a sore throat, then my nose run a lot, my eyes were glassy, my voice changed to a deeper tone and I started coughing. Fortunately, I got over my cold although from time to time I cough a little.
oh no! Pleased to hear you're feeling better now! good use of the phrasal verb 'get over' ;-)
Du bist sehr sehr wünderschön frau ❤ ich vermisse dich ❤
Don't worry if you get sick I'll take care of you 😇
very kind of you! ;-)
Would you take care of me too?
Hey Leila!
You look like you've got to look like you haven't got over the illness.
British accent 😕
British accents are great! 🇬🇧😊💕👍
Hey Leila!
You look like you've got to look like you haven't got over the illness.