#phrasalcards

[phrasalcards]

Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Run along,” which means “to go away, to leave.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie ("300"):⠀ - Go now. Run along and tell your Xerxes he faces free men here... not slaves! Do it quickly... before we decide to make our wall just a little bit bigger. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Hey guys! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Set in,” which means “to begin to happen.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie ("The Devil's Rejects"):⠀ - Oh, man!.. You know, the stress of the day is really setting in on me. You guys happen to know how a guy like me could relieve some tension? You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off all our dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Hey there! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Zone out,” which means “to lose concentration or become inattentive.” Here's our video example! Usage in a movie ("The Secret Life of Walter Mitty"):⠀ - Hey, my man, you still there? - Hey! - What, did you pass out or...? - No, I just, like, zoned out for a second. - Okay. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Hey guys! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Weed out,” which means “to get rid of unwanted things or people from a group.” Here’s our video example! Usage in an movie ("Police Academy"):⠀ - The mayor says we've got to take this flotsam. But that doesn't necessarily mean we have to put them on the force. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Run across,” which means “to meet or find accidentally.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie ("Driving Miss Daisy"):⠀ - This isn't a Christmas present. - No. - You know I don't give Christmas presents. - Yes. - I just happened to run across it this morning. Well, go on, open it. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Nose around,” which means “to look around in order to find information about something.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie ("Bad Santa"):⠀ - Marcus, it's Willie. Listen, I just got back to the motel. And some guy is nosing around in my room. - What guy? You get a look at him? - No. But I think he's a cop, though. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Hi there! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Wrestle with,” which means “to try hard to find the solution to a difficult problem.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie ("Stardust"):⠀ - You killed the Bishop? - No, Primus. I think you'll find that you killed the Bishop by drinking out of the wrong cup. Oh, look, when you finish wrestling with your conscience, may I suggest you return to your chamber? Leave the quest for the stone to me. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries

[phrasalcards]

Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Work off,” which means “to get rid of something by using physical effort.” Here’s our video example! Usage in a TV series ("JAG"):⠀ - You know, when you feel up to it, you can come to the gym with me and beat the Fitzwillies out of the boxing bag. - Boxing, sir? - No worries, mate. The bag won't hit you back. And it's great to work off stress. - I don't know if it's quite my style, sir. - No, I understand. It's either in your heart or it isn't. You need example sentences with pronunciation? Try our app for learning phrasal verbs - onelink.to/7y3btw Special offer! Get 40% off our phrasal verbs dictionary and other dictionaries! Coupon code: 40OFF (use at checkout) - click the link https://linktr.ee/dictionaries