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A Fun Way to Learn 50 English Phrasal Verbs with Examples!
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- Hi Bob the Canadian here. A lot of you have been asking me to do a video about phrasal verbs.
- So I thought I would do one today where I try to teach you 50 phrasal verbs and I'm gonna try and act them all out, because I think that will make it a whole lot more enjoyable.
- Let's get started. So I'm just gonna walk by the camera to get started.
- Do you see how this works? I'm going to act out the phrasal verbs.
- So that was "walk by" and you saw the word appear over here as I was doing it. So let's do over 50 more in this English lesson.
- So when you see something like a bench or chair you can sit down, and after you have done that for a while you can of course stand up.
- So sit down and stand up. Sometimes when I'm walking along I trip and I fall down.
- So behind me here you see a ladder. You can climb up a ladder.
- You can also climb down a ladder. You can also go up a ladder, and then you can go down a ladder as well.
- So it's a little bit sunny today and I thought maybe I should put on a hat, but then when I came outside it was a little cloudy so I thought that I would take off my hat.
- So when we talk about vehicles we usually get in a vehicle. So I'm going to get in my van.
- If I was done driving my van I would get out of my van. There's also a couple of slang ways to talk about this, or less common ways, and that's
- to jump in. I can jump in my van, and then when I'm done driving I can jump out again.
- I don't jump in or jump out a lot because I'm getting a little bit old. So even though we use get in and get out to talk about vehicles, we don't use it for airplanes,
- ships, and trains. When we go on a airplane we say, "Get on the airplane.", and when we leave the airplane
- we say, "Get off." We also do the same for trains.
- You get on a train, and you get off of a train. So once you're in a vehicle you'll often drive away, which means to leave, and then when
- you return you usually drive in. Sometimes when you're driving you'll run over something.
- Oops! I accidentally ran over something.
- If you think I'm too close to you, you might want me to back away. So my truck is getting old, and it's starting to fall apart.
- You can see all this rust here. It's all just falling apart.
- When I'm standing here, if I turn around I'm able to see the river. If I turn around again, I'm able to see you guys.
- So you'll notice if I hold on to this pen it stays right here, but if I let go it falls down.
- I just picked it up. If I let go of this bike it will fall over.
- Sorry bike! By the way, we're about halfway, if you don't know who I am, I'm Bob the Canadian.
- If you haven't subscribed to my channel you can do that by clicking that red button below, and if you haven't given me a thumbs up yet, please do!
- Oh look! A pen!
- So when you see something like this pen laying here you can pick up the pen. If you don't wanna keep it, you can put down the pen.
- You could pick up the pen and you could set down the pen. A lot of times before I go out I need to pick out which jacket I'm going to wear.
- Should I pick out a grey one or should I pick out a blue one? I know whenever I pick out a shirt, I usually pick a blue one.
- Sometimes when you're talking to people and things aren't going well you decide you just need to walk away.
- And sometimes, it's nice to walk up to people so that you can talk to them. Sometimes when I'm sitting on the couch watching a little bit of television I fall asleep,
- then a little while later I wake up. Sometimes I decide that it's time to get up off the couch.
- Sometimes when I'm outside I like to point out things that I want people to look at. If I point over there you can see the river.
- In order for me to listen to the radio I need to plug in this cord, and if I'm done listening to it I can unplug it.
- That's not a phrasal verb, but that's what it is anyways. Unplug.
- So I'm not sure how many verbs we've done, but I think it's time for me to just sit back and relax for a little bit.
- Ok, now I might just sit up and pay attention. So I'm going to try and lift this cement block ten times.
- So I'm going to get started, that means to begin. One.
- Two. Ugh, I think I'm gonna give up now, that means to quit.
- Sometimes my kids take out the milk and I get angry because they didn't put back the milk.
- If you leave the milk out it gets warm, and eventually it starts to smell funny. I always put back the milk.
- When you get home from the grocery store you need to put away the groceries. It's nice to have all your groceries in the cupboard.
- But when you're hungry you need to get out the bread so that you can make a sandwich. So I actually borrowed these keys from Jen.
- When I go in the house I'm going to give back the keys. I'm going to return them to her.
- Every once in awhile I need to fill up my van with gas. At night when it's dark sometimes we have to turn on a light.
- When we go to bed we turn off the light. Sometimes I like to hang up pictures on my wall, but sometimes they get old and then
- I take down the picture and I put a new one in. This is the volume button.
- I use this button to turn up the TV if I want it to be louder, and I use this button to turn down the TV if I want it to be quieter.
- Well, hey, it's time for the last one. It's time to finish up this video.
- Bob the Canadian here. That was over 50 phrasal verbs.
- I tried to act them all out as best as possible. If you have not yet, please subscribe to this channel and give me a thumbs up.
- Share this video with a friend and leave a comment. Thanks so much for watching.