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What other phrasal verbs with βupβ should we include? π
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Daily English Phrasal Verb Mastery Made Easy! Explanationπ
Hang up - to end a phone call or to place something on a hook or hanger
Past: hung up
Past participle: hung up
Example: She hung up the phone after talking to her friend.
Show up - to arrive or appear at a place
Past: showed up
Past participle: shown up
Example: He showed up late to the party.
Pick up - to lift something up or to collect something
Past: picked up
Past participle: picked up
Example: She picked up the book from the table.
Stock up - to buy a large amount of something to have for later
Past: stocked up
Past participle: stocked up
Example: They stocked up on food before the storm hit.
Stay up - to not go to bed and remain awake
Past: stayed up
Past participle: stayed up
Example: I stayed up late watching a movie.
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Hang up - to end a phone call or to place something on a hook or hanger
Past: hung up
Past participle: hung up
Example: She hung up the phone after talking to her friend.
Show up - to arrive or appear at a place
Past: showed up
Past participle: shown up
Example: He showed up late to the party.
Pick up - to lift something up or to collect something
Past: picked up
Past participle: picked up
Example: She picked up the book from the table.
Stock up - to buy a large amount of something to have for later
Past: stocked up
Past participle: stocked up
Example: They stocked up on food before the storm hit.
Stay up - to not go to bed and remain awake
Past: stayed up
Past participle: stayed up
Example: I stayed up late watching a movie.
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β
Wipe down: To clean a surface by rubbing it with a cloth or sponge.
β Dust off: To remove dust from a surface or object, usually by brushing it away.
β Sweep up: To gather dirt or debris from a surface using a broom.
β Scrub off: To clean something thoroughly by rubbing it with a brush or abrasive material.
β Rinse off: To remove dirt or soap by washing with water.
β Tidy up:To make a space orderly and neat.
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β Dust off: To remove dust from a surface or object, usually by brushing it away.
β Sweep up: To gather dirt or debris from a surface using a broom.
β Scrub off: To clean something thoroughly by rubbing it with a brush or abrasive material.
β Rinse off: To remove dirt or soap by washing with water.
β Tidy up:To make a space orderly and neat.
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Letβs explore some meanings of the phrasal verb βtake out.β
β To remove something
βοΈHe took out the trash.
β To go out with someone (on a date or outing)
βοΈLetβs take the kids out to the park.
β To withdraw money
βοΈI took out $50 from the ATM.
β To get a loan, insurance, or subscription
βοΈHe took out health insurance last month.
β To kill or destroy (informally)
βοΈThe storm took out the power lines.
β To remove food for takeaway
βοΈI took out some pizza for lunch.
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β To remove something
βοΈHe took out the trash.
β To go out with someone (on a date or outing)
βοΈLetβs take the kids out to the park.
β To withdraw money
βοΈI took out $50 from the ATM.
β To get a loan, insurance, or subscription
βοΈHe took out health insurance last month.
β To kill or destroy (informally)
βοΈThe storm took out the power lines.
β To remove food for takeaway
βοΈI took out some pizza for lunch.
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5 Phrasal verbs with 'look' in just 20 seconds!
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Describing things in English part 2 β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
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English phrasal verb - βpull throughβ β€οΈβπ©Ή
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 - βMy grandmother was very ill in hospital for a while but she managed to pull through.β
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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 - βMy grandmother was very ill in hospital for a while but she managed to pull through.β
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Phrasal Verbs - learn some daily phrasal verbs
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