(Phrasal Verb) Bear something out:

📗To support or confirm a story or explanation (for facts or evidence).

Examples:

💎The facts don’t bear this out.

💎Her story bears out exactly what you said.

#Tips

Good to know

#Test your #listening skills

Watch the video below and try to recognize what the woman said. When you'll be ready to answer, tap on "Read" and check yourself.

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Hahaha https://youtu.be/eJvek9LT524

When you’re trying to figure out whether to use who or whom, it helps to know the difference between subjects and objects because you use who when you’re referring to the subject of a clause and whom when you’re referring to the object of a clause. In other words, who is a subject pronoun and whom is an object pronoun.

The word “noise” is both a countable and uncountable noun.

💎 As a countable noun, you can put a number before it, and make it plural by adding an -s at the end: “We heard three noises.”

💎 As an uncountable noun, it appears in the singular, and represents something that can’t be counted: "There was noise coming from the front tire."

In this video, Drew Badger explains how to learn English phrasal verbs the native way so you can use them in your conversations and get fluent automatically. :)

https://youtu.be/l96V7dQtq9E

Do you hate when people ask you WHY you don't have kids? Learn how to answer these uncomfortable and awkward questions with confidence! In this video, we're talking about NOT having a baby. Maybe it's because you don't want kids, or maybe it's because of infertility – because you can't have one. This video covers everything about not being pregnant; we'll talk about different issues that men and women can have that prevent them from having a baby. I'll explain the English vocabulary – both polite and slang – that you can use to talk about infertility.

https://youtu.be/KqTXc5grgBg