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Phrasal Verbs Cards: Learn English Phrasal Verbs. Popular phrasal verbs with pictures and explanation.
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Common Phrasal Verbs And Their Meanings.
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😴Phrasal verbs connected to sleep
✅ Drift off: To gradually fall asleep.
✅ Doze off: To fall into a light sleep.
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Phrasal verbs with reach 🍒
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English phrasal verb - “fend for oneself”
This phrasal verb means to take care of yourself without any help.
For example - “When you move out to go to university you need to learn how to fend for yourself.”
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Phrasal Verbs - learn some daily phrasal verbs
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English phrasal verb - “swing by”
This phrasal verb means to visit a person or place for a short time.
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English phrasal verb - “simmer down” 🧘🏻♂️
This phrasal verb means to become less angry or excited about something.
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English phrasal verb - “barge in (on)”
This phrasal verb means to enter a place or interrupt a conversation suddenly or rudely.
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Phrasal Verbs 🇬🇧🇺🇸
☎️ Phone calls 📞
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Phrasal Verbs 🙌
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English phrasal verb - “swing by”
This phrasal verb means to visit a person or place for a short time.
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Today my furry friend helps me to explain the common expression “to chime in” 🥰🐾
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When was the last time you “chimed in” on an important conversation? Try to write a sentence using “chime in”
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English phrasal verb - “feel for (someone)” 😞
This phrasal verb means to feel sympathy for someone because they are very unhappy, or in a difficult situation.
For example - I really feel for her because she’s been under so much stress at work recently.
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English phrasal verb - “pull through” ❤️🩹
This phrasal verb means to recover from an illness or a dangerous or difficult situation.
It is extremely common when referring to recovering from health issues.
For example - “My grandmother was very ill in hospital for a while but she managed to pull through.”
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4 Phrasal Verbs with TRAINS 🚂
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Hook🪝 up
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Phrasal verbs with hang
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scrape off price sticker
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Phrasal verbs in English
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💥💥Rip💥💥.
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Leave a 😂 in the comments if this one made you LOL⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️.
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Phrasal Verbs 🇬🇧🇺🇸
For work 💼🧑💻👩💻👩🔧🧑🎨👩🚒👩✈️🧑🚀👩⚖🧑⚖🤵♀🤵🧑🔧👩🔬👩🎨
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Phrasal Verbs 🇬🇧🇺🇸
🚗For driving 🛻🚕🚙
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English phrasal verb - “Take off (on someone) 🚶🏼🧍🏻
Take Off vs. Take Off (On Someone): What’s the Difference?
Take off means to leave or depart quickly. It doesn’t carry any negative meaning. It’s just about leaving, whether it’s a vehicle or a person.
Examples:
“The plane took off at 9 AM.”“She took off without saying goodbye.”
However, “take off (on someone)” means to abandon or leave someone suddenly or unexpectedly, often in a hurtful way.
Examples:
“He took off on me when I needed help.”“She just took off on her friends.”
“Take off” is neutral and it just means to leave. “Take off on someone” is much more personal, negative and refers to being abandoned by someone.
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🟣do away with
✍to dispose of something
⭕️For example:
"Spring cleaning is the perfect time to do away with things you no longer use."
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English phrasal verb - “simmer down” 🧘🏻♂️
This phrasal verb means to become less angry or excited about something.
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Do you still just say “sleep”? 😴
Drift off: To fall asleep gradually.
Doze off: To lightly fall into a sleep.
Drop off: To fall asleep quickly with the intention.
Nod off: To fall asleep briefly when trying to stay awake.
Sleep in: Sleeping longer than usual.
Sleep over: To stay as a guest somewhere overnight.
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Phrasal Verbs withUp"
Wash up: To wash plates, glasses, etc., after a meal.
Add up: To calculate the total of two or more numbers or amounts.
Rip up: To tear something into small pieces.
Take up: To learn or start to do something, especially for pleasure.
Which ones are new to you? 🤔
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