Phrasal verbs

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CONTENT

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“Let down” means “to ​disappoint someone by ​failing to do what they expect you to do”.

Example: Ben was really upset about letting in the goal. He thought he’d let down his teammates.

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G -Get

get about

get across

get ahead

get along

get around

get around to

get away

get away with

get back

get back at

get back into

get back together

get down

get in on

get in with

get off

get on with

get over

get through

get through to

get together

get up

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Hi there! How about a video example? The phrasal verb “Let in” means “to allow someone to enter”. Usage in a TV series (“Game of Thrones”):

- Sell your fish somewhere else. - Oh, let her in, Brusco. I’m hungry. Come here, sweetness.

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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let in

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Here’s our video example! The phrasal verb of the day is “Look forward to”, which means “to feel excited about something that is going to happen“. Usage in a movie (“Terminator 2: Judgment Day”):

- Well, it’s been six months. I was looking forward to seeing my son. - I see.

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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look forward to

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Hey guys! 😀  Did you like our musical example? Our phrasal verb the day is “Order around”, which means “to give commands to someone in a bossy way”. Now you can listen to the Cinderella’s voice! Usage in a movie from the Walt Disney film “Cinderella” (1950) (“A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes”): Oh, that clock! Oh, killjoy I hear you, come on, get up you say Time to start another day Even he orders me around Well, there’s one thing They can’t order me to stop dreaming And perhaps someday The dreams that I wish will come true 

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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order around

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Hello guys! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Order in”, which means “to order food that is ready to eat to be delivered to you”. Here is our musical example! 🎤  Are you ready to listen to it? Usage in a song (Emerson Drive - “I Should Be Sleeping”):

I never knew there were such great movies On TV at three A.M. I’d have never guessed that at midnight Tuesday I could have pizza ordered in

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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order in

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Hello everybody! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Own up”, which means “to admit that you have done something wrong”. Here’s our musical example! 🎤 Usage in a song (Johnny Paycheck - “Yesterday’s News Just Hit Home Today”):

When you owned up to all those lies I was the only one there that was surprised Yesterday’s news just hit home today

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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own up to

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Hey there! Remember? Our phrasal verb of the day is “Own up”, which means “to admit that you have done something wrong”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Mean Girls”):

- Cady. Do you have anything you wanna own up to? - (Yes.) No. - You never made up a rumor about anybody? - (Just that you sell drugs.) No. - Nothing you want to apologize for?

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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order up to

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Believe it or not but we are ready to show you one more video example! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Own up”, which means “to admit that you have done something wrong”. Usage in a movie (“Seed of Chucky”):

- Chucky, Glenda’s right. It’s time we owned up to it. We have a problem with killing. - I don’t have a “problem” with killing. I like a little killing now and then. What’s wrong with that?

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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own up to

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Hey guys! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Pack up”, which means “to put things into boxes or bags so that you can take or send them somewhere”. Here’s our musical example! 🎤  Usage in a song (Peter Green - “A Fool No More”):

Lord, I’ve packed up my clothes Said, I’m moving away from your door I’ve been your fool for so long Babe, I won’t play that fool no more

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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pack up

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Hey everybody! How about a video example? Our phrasal verb of the day is “Pack up”, which means “to put things into boxes or bags so that you can take or send them somewhere”. Usage in a movie (“Léon: The Professional”):

- Who the hell fired? I just can’t breathe! - Get off me. - Stay down! - Can we try with real bullets now? - Not today. Let’s pack up.

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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pack up

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Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Part with”, which means “to give away or get rid of something although you would prefer to keep it”. For example, usage in a song 🎤  (The Beach Boys - “This Car of Mine”):

I never want to part with her you see This little car means a heck of a lot to me

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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part with

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Hi there! Here’s our video example! The phrasal verb of the day is “Part with”, which means “to give away or get rid of something although you would prefer to keep it”. Usage in a movie (“The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug”):

- What did he promise you? A share of the treasure? As if it was his to give. I will not part with a single coin. Not one piece of it.

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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part with

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Hi there! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Pass around”, which means “to pass something from person to person in a group”. Here’s our musical example! Usage in a song (The Average White Band - “Cut the Cake”):

Gimme, gimme, gimme that cake It tastes so good don’t pass it all around Gimme, gimme, gimme that cake You got to cut it down

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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pass around

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Hello everybody! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Pass by”, which means “to go past something or someone”. Here’s our musical example! 🎤  Usage in a song (Paul Simon - “Was a Sunny Day”):

Was a sunny day Not a cloud was in the sky Not a negative word was heard From the people passing by

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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pass by

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Hello everybody! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Pass out”, which means “to suddenly become unconscious”. Usage in a song 🎤  (Old 97’s - “Wish the Worst”):

I hope you crash your momma’s car I hope you pass out in some bar I hope you catch some kinda flu Let’s say I wish the worst for you

👉  All phrasal verbs with examples and audio are available in our app - visit learzing.com

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pass out