5 ENGLISH Phrasal Verbs: Learn The Complete List - #13 | LIVE English Lesson

good afternoon everyone I hope that you are well and ready to learn five more phrasal verbs now I just heard my phone beep so I'm gonna turn that on to silent and I also want to start off by saying a huge thank you and shout out to all those of you who do continuously come back and watch more of my lessons now I know you come from all over the world but in the last few weeks the top five countries that watch my videos have started to shift so I'm going to give a big shout out to my latest top 5 in fifth place the fifth most how do I put this the fifth the fifth of all the countries that watch me the most of you come from Italy is in fifth place Poland is in fourth place India is in third place the United States is in second place and in first place can you guess it's the UK so in those those top five countries are UK United States India Poland Italy so if you are in one of those countries and want to give a big shout out to you what I'd like you to do is tell me which city in that country you are actually in it would be really interesting to know and if I didn't shout out your country then let me know in the comments which country you are in it's always so interesting to see how the analytics change so fantastic I've got you all here joining in I'm ready to go so like I said five phrasal verbs today these are commonly used phrasal verbs and this is going to be an interactive writing correction lesson so as I give you the phrasal verbs please write a sentence using the phrasal verbs so that you get the practice and if I get the chance I will respond by correcting or by just telling you is right okay so I've got people in Italy India Russia Venice Morocco Argentina Bangladesh Wow hungry lots of you from all over so keep those keep those comments coming I will scroll back later and have a look where you're all watching from but let's start with our first phrasal verb so the first phrasal verb phrase or verb is blow over to blow over now to blow over is when a scandal fades away with little consequence so a scandal is news something bad or out of the ordinary that's happened it's usually quite negative and if it fades away with little consequence then we can say it has blown over or you might reassure someone to say don't worry it will blow over and this is the example sentence I have given I wouldn't worry about what the papers are saying I'm sure it will all blow over by tomorrow here papers refers to newspapers so let's just imagine for a moment that I am Donald Trump unless imagine that Donald Trump the President of the United States says something really inappropriate can you imagine that can you imagine Donald Trump saying something inappropriate so he said something inappropriate and the newspapers go crazy he's all over the news they say oh the President of the United States has said something inappropriate it is a scandal someone there might say to him don't worry mr. Trump don't worry mr. president the scandal will probably blow over in a few days it means everyone will forget about it and nothing bad will happen you won't be punished you won't lose your your presidency you will remain exactly as you are nothing bad will happen it will blow over so hopefully that makes sense to you I would like you to write a sentence now using the phrasal verb below over okay okay so while you're doing that I'm gonna say her quick hello to my patrons hi guys you might be reading the message that I've got scrolling along the screen just to say huge thank you to you guys who stuck with me again for the month of April without your help this month I really couldn't have paid my rent so I really really appreciate you guys sticking by me and supporting me through these difficult times so blow over who is giving me some example sentences I've got one here from Garcia says don't worry about the gossip soon it blows over not about its attempt I would change it too soon it will blow over don't worry about the gossip soon it will blow over okay any more coming through no I can't see any at the moment so I'm going to move on to the next phrasal verb but do write your sentence down and I'll come back to it so the next one oh I have to see one actually thank God that remark has blown over quickly thank God that remark has blown over quickly says Eva mm I wouldn't make it a specific a saying a remark has blown over what blows over is the hot air the reaction people's reaction to it that's what blows over it's the scandal that surrounds a comment not the actual comment so generally when we're using blow over we talk about it or all it will all blow over everything will blow over so we generally talk in a very general way rather than saying something specific so the comment won't blow over everyone's reaction to the comment will blow over okay so you'd say thank God you could just say very generally thank God that's not that blew over very quickly or thank God that's all blown over now thank God that's all blown / now in reference to the bad reaction to the comment that was made okay I hope that makes sense hello ray Ray's in here I'm under the name of stunning lad 1 I will approach my manager when this recent scandal blows over absolutely perfect thank you very much for your contribution ok so let's move on to the next phrasal verb and on the next phrasal verb there are a number of uses for this particular phrasal verb I think there are even more uses than the ones I've given but the ones I've given are the ones that are commonly used there are a few others but they're rarely used so I haven't included them let's take a look now so we have blow up to blow up I'm sure you've heard of at least one of these uses but to blow up could mean to explode to explode like a bomb or like my oven exploded the other day so I could say my oven blew up the other day so we can talk about all sorts of devices blowing up if you're not careful your phone could blow up if it gets too hot the food in the microwave could blow up if you leave it in there for too long and it makes a terrible mess and the example sentence I've given is the package that he was holding literally blew up without warning obviously I've written it in the past tense here it literally blew up without warning I wonder what was in the package ok so the next use of this phrase verb blow up is to inflate so we often talk about blowing up our balloons or blowing up tires on our car or our bike perhaps but you will blow them up you inflate them the example I've given is blowing balloons up always makes me feel dizzy blowing balloons up always makes me feel dizzy now you'll notice I put the object in the middle but you could quite easily put it afterwards blowing up balloons always makes me feel dizzy it works both ways okay so the final use of the verbal the phrasal verb blow up is to lose your temper or to get angry to anger so um I should just write to there should nice to anger so the example sentence I've given is honestly I did nothing wrong he just blew up at me for no reason he just blew up at me for no reason now I'm sure we've all been in that position where someone has shouted at us and got really angry with us for no reason and it's usually because actually they've been having a bad time maybe they've just had some bad news and they feel angry inside and we are just the first people that they see and then they blow up at us so if you blow up at someone it means that you lose your temper with them you get angry with them okay hello Andrea and she's in her kitchen while listening cleaning the kitchen while listening fantastic you got us on in the background so let's have a look at some of your examples Erin says I blow up your mind no that's that's not quite right so you're I think you're using it in the sense to say inflate I will I'll blow up your mind we don't ever use it in that context when we use blow up to mean inflate we will only really use it when we're talking about balloons or tires I can't think of any other examples I'm sure there are a few but only use it in those with those examples and you can use the phrase to blow your mind I will blow your mind or it blew my mind and that means it was so fantastic it was so astonishing I was shocked it's like someone exploded my brain it blew my mind but we don't use the phrasal verb we just say blew or blow okay I hope that makes sense all right I just want to remind all of you that there are some times young younger viewers here so please keep your comments family friendly if I don't think they are family friendly I will remove your comments so please keep them suitable for children to read as well because we do have some younger people here okay I blew up up my partner because he said something I didn't like but it seems everything is starting to blow over now perfect Horatio really nice using both phrasal verbs blew up and blew over fantastic really really well done alright let's have a look at my patron Julia's entrance here hello Julia so oh and your disis well I'm so sorry so you'll this first let's go with you you said the storm will blow over soon perfect that's a really nice use of it actually and we do use that often we talk about blowing over when we talk about weather sometimes it will blow over soon usually when we're talking about storms actually the storm will blow over soon very nice I'm gonna give you a thumb up and Julia says every time my students don't follow my instructions I should blow up at them yes good or you could just take away this should and say I blow up at them if it is the case and I would use whenever rather than every time whenever feels and more natural whenever my students don't follow my instructions I blow up at them and then that would be perfection okay my darling so let me jump back over to my face hello okay I blew up when my love hurt me says Amina very good make sure when you say I use a capital when you're talking about yourself I use a capital okay all right after she look she glow up his words I think he mean blow up instead of girl after you look she blow up his words I'm not quite sure what you mean with I'm so sorry I can't correct that one I have time to meet you again I am very funny for you you are strong and young thank you very much okay let's move on to the next phrase of Erb now so we've had blow over and blow up with three uses for blow up but the next one is a really nice quirky little phrasal verb it's actually one of my favorites I'm going to show it to you now we have blurt out I love this phrase I don't know why if you blurt something out it means you say something quickly without thinking so it just comes out like you hadn't even considered you were going to say it it just comes out of your mouth so imagine you're keeping a secret but you really really want to tell someone because you're very excited or because the news is so big it's so important to you but you can't stop thinking about it and as soon as you see someone you just tell them even though you're not supposed to and that's that's blurting it out you just blurted it out to a stranger or to the first person you saw and the example sentence I've given is in the heat of the moment he blurted out something that sounded like I love you in the heat of the moment this is a phrase we use often actually in the heat of the moment in the heat of the moment means when you are when you're in a situation and you suddenly feel passionate it might be you're angry or maybe you're maybe you're excited maybe you're overwhelmed in those situations we might do something that we wouldn't normally do if we were calm and thinking so you would act in the heat of the moment the heat being the emotion in the emotion of the moment I did something so you could say in the heat of the moment I smacked him I would never do that but in the heat of the moment because we were arguing I smacked him or I could say in the - the moment I kissed him because it was such a passionate environment it was romantic he was saying all the right things and I didn't think I just kissed him in the heat of the moment and a lot of times we say things in the heat of the moment we blurt things out don't we we say things that we didn't intend to we just go there and say it so have you ever blurted anything out has it resulted in something embarrassing has it resulted in someone getting upset even so in the heat of the moment he blurted out something that sounded like I love you okay so I'd like you to try and use blurted out in a sentence now and I'll have a look so we've got we've got serene that we have a look if someone cuts me off when I'm driving I blurt out okay so normally Eduardo when we say blurt out we normally will include what it is we blurted out you don't have to be specific about the wording that was used but you might say he blurted out his secret or she blurted out she blurted out all the information that she was supposed to keep to herself or she blurted it out if we're referring to something and we know what was being talked about she just blurted it out but you wouldn't use blurt out just as a general as general phrase to say that you spoke without thinking we wouldn't do it like that we'd always be specific about what it was we were saying without thinking okay what else do we have we must be careful when we blurt out in order to avoid hurt someone is it all right again so you've used it in a general way we need to be specific so you might say we must be careful when blurting out what we really think we must be careful when blurting out what we really think in order to avoid hurting someone so you need to put them in the continuous blurting and hurting because it's something that we should always be mindful of it's an ongoing thing so I hope that's that's that's good for you I hope you understand that don't take my words seriously I had just blurted out so come on you are being specific you're saying my words was that have just been said don't take my words seriously then you'd have to follow with I just blurted them out I just blurted them out okay when she came she blurt out him so again it's too general what does she blurt out when okay so yeah I hope that makes sense why did you blurted it out no that doesn't work either why did you if so someone just said something to you you might or you've heard someone say something and you know they've said it without thinking say why did you just blurt that out why did you just blurt that out Mia ray says he blurted out the truth when being questioned repeatedly by police very good well done you told us what came out all right in the heat of the moment my exams final minute i blurt it out to scream hmm it's good but I don't I think we've blurted out I think it has to be words and obviously a scream is a sound not a word so I like what you've done there but I don't think it quite works with scream okay all right I'm gonna move on because I do want to try and keep this down to 30 minutes so after blurt out we've only got two more to go and we've got board up to board something up this is there easy a very easy one wouldn't let me show you on the notes we have we have board up to cover up windows or doors with wood or metal etc so usually when a building a building is no longer occupied so if you no longer live in a building or the people who work in that building are no longer there and the company has closed then in order to keep the building secure to stop people from breaking in they might board up the windows and doors also if something bad happens you might end up with a broken window or a broken door maybe someone has done it on purpose maybe someone throws something at your window and the window breaks or maybe there's a storm and this before the storm blows over something hits your window maybe a branch from a tree and the window breaks and therefore you will need to board up the window with some wood perhaps to keep the building secure and so you can get a new window fitted but also to keep it warm and to keep it dry so you board up the windows or you board up the door or you could say the building was completely boarded up ok so let's have a look at your examples I've got Neelam says I board up my new car you have a new car and you need it to board up the windows just someone break the windows of a new car anyway you would have to say I bought did because you did it in the past I boarded up my new car ok in our main street there is a lot of houses that they are boarded up windows you Lena good attempt really good attempt but let's just make a few adjustments in our main street there are because you say there's more than one there are a lot of so you don't need s on the end of lot there are a lot of houses that are you don't need that they that are boarded up or if you want to be specific about just the windows not the windows and doors you'd say in our main street there are a lot of houses there are a lot of houses with the windows boarded up or there are a lot of houses that have their windows boarded up okay hope that helps my local pub closed and boarded up and Finland closed my local pub closed and is now boarded up my local pub closed and you could just actually put my local pub is closed or my local pub closed and was boarded up you'd have to put and was boarded up my local pub closed and was boarded up full stop always put a full stop at the ends of your sentences okay so one more and then I'll move on ray says I'm bored with boarding up windows and bored with boarding up windows at the boring board room meeting we discussed boarding up derelict properties wow that's a tongue twister at the boring board room meeting we discussed boarding up derelict properties and a derelict property is a property that's standing empty it's probably in need of some repair as well as derelict okay alright fantastic I'm going to move on to the very last phrasal verb and before I do tell you what this one is can I please ask that you just give this video a thumb up show YouTube that you're finding this stuff interesting and it's helpful and that helps me out that'd be fantastic and if you're not subscribed then you know what to do here subscribe and the bail notification button alright so the last phrasal verb is bogged down now I use this phrase a verb all the time but there are two meanings one of them is more often using the other now I use this first one more often I use this all the time because I always feel bogged down is how I regularly feel I'm regularly bogged down so to be bogged down is to to bog someone down is to prevent them from making progress in a task or activity but normally we get bogged down with work or with things that we prioritize in our life too many things to do will bog us down it will stop us from moving forward because we have too much to do so it's very difficult to make progress and that's how I feel on a regular basis because I have so much to do all the time that some days I don't know where to start and sometimes it feels like I'm trying to climb a mountain in flip-flops and that I'm not getting anywhere and sometimes it can be very frustrating and it can make you feel quite negative so have you ever felt bogged down by anything the example sentence I've given is if I wasn't so bogged down with work then I would gladly take you to the park but I am afraid I have too much to do now do you remember I am afraid to remember the lesson we taught on this that doesn't mean I'm scared it means I'm sorry I am afraid I'm saying I'm afraid I can't do what you've asked me to do which is to take you to the park if I wasn't so bogged down with work then I would gladly take you to the park but I am afraid I'm sorry I have too much to do okay do I use these phrasal verbs in casual speech yes I do all the time all the time and phrasal verbs are vital because you use them in cash in formal and informal speech they're very much an integral part of our language and and how we communicate in all respect so that's why they're important to know so the other use of bogged down can literally mean to get stuck in mud or in wet ground I haven't ever used it like this but a bog is a place where it's very very muddy and very wet you can't really walk over a bog it's a patch of land that's very very wet and muddy and you could say it's boggy it's Bobby with lots and lots of water in the ground and so if you get bogged down in boggy ground then you're gonna get stuck it means you're stuck and you need help to get out and the example centers I've given is we drove in via the back route but got bogged down on the Old Farm Road and had to call for help we drove in via the back route but got bogged down on the Old Farm Road and had to call for help now notice here that the word via and route are pronounced very differently in British English to American English a lot of Americans will say via with an e sound of veer we say a vai via and a lot of Americans will say route like ow route but we say route exactly the same as the other spelling which is route like that the root of a tree for example route so via route our British English pronunciation z' alright my darlings so let's do a little let's do some corrections on your sentences I didn't come to your birthday because I got bogged down very good really nice make sure I is always capitalized you are important capitalize your letter I I'm afraid I'd sorry I didn't come to your birthday because I got bogged down fine we bogged down in the football ground I'd say we got bogged down in the football ground okay he blew up at me because he was bogged down with his boss I I would say bogged down with work his boss had given him rather than his boss I don't think a boss can bog you down I know what you're trying to say that someone is preventing you from making progress but perhaps it's actually work that your boss is giving you that's bogging you down that feels more natural so he blew up at me sorry he blew up at me he got angry with you because he was bogged down with his work that his boss had given to him okay great I've got one here from oldest my patron says we should board up broken window he blurted out after another pause very good really nice I love when you try and use more than one phrasal verb in a sentence that's really really great he should board up I would use an article here he should board up the broken window or my broken window or his broken window just we need something he can't just have board up unless you're making it plural we should board up broken windows and that's talking in general it's something you should always do he blurted out after another pause very nice I'm gonna give that a thumb up because I think there's a really great attempt very very nice indeed and a few more corrections in the Skype sorry in the YouTube room I'm not bogged down with my learning English since I follow your lessons I'm not bogged down with my I'm not quite sure it works I'm not bogged down with my English work rather than or or English learning so turn it around I'm not bogged down with my English learning since I follow your I'm no longer if we're talking about time like you were bogged down before but you're not anymore there you say no longer bogged down with my English learning since I started following your video lessons that would work can I say I feel bogged down in my English I'd say with I feel bogged down with my English with my English learning like you've got too much to do you you're just losing track you've got too much learning to do okay alright guys I'm going to it's just past the half hour point I'm trying to keep these down to half hour sessions so I'm going to say thank you very much for joining me I hope you found that useful if you did then you might consider sharing it there have been a number of lessons out recently which not many people have watched so if you've not been here for a while then and you've got some time then go and check out the video tab on my channel and catch up on any lessons that you haven't previously seen I hope you have a wonderful day there will be another live lesson on Friday around noon time but I will announce on Facebook exactly what time you can catch me on Friday I hopefully will also release another video midweek and maybe one at the weekend as well it all depends on whether I can get through all this work that I'm trying to do it's been lovely to have you here I hope that you all have a wonderful evening until next time take care lots of love from London you

Channel: English Like A Native

Views: 22,591

Keywords: Learn English, English lesson, English like a native, Anna English, british english, english lesson, Live english lesson, vocabulary lesson, english vocabulary, english vocabulary lesson, learn english, live lesson, learn english live, new vocabulary, learn new words, hangout, english, british, phrasal verbs, complete list phrasal verbs, english phrasal verb, english phrasal verbs in use, verbs, learn english verbs, practive english, phrases

Id: Qz9MzlUzkH0

Length: 33min 2sec (1982 seconds)

Published: Mon Apr 09 2018