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Phrasal Verbs that NATIVE ENGLISH Speakers really use! Fun English Lesson 2020.
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- čas přidán 7. 07. 2020
- Welcome to Smashing English! A channel that will help you along your English learning journey the fast and fun way!
Today we are learning about phrasal verbs! We native speakers use these every single day. If you want to learn how to speak English like a native, phrasal verbs are SOOOO important! Welcome to the first in a series of many videos that will teach you the most IMPORTANT phrasal verbs and how to use them. You will be speaking like a native in no time! Leave a comment with some sentences that use these phrasal verbs!
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You're very pretty and funny! And the way you teach is great! I hope your channel would grow and more lessons to come! 💛
yeah agree with that completely :)
Smart, good teacher, pretty, and funny... what else could we ask for? 💕👍
I like it when you make sound effects to explain the phrasal verbs 😂😂😂
You're splendid ❤️❤️❤️
Ahem...Yes, I have seen it. Dozens of messages. But why my cousins?
It was 11 phralal vers (not 10):
1 to pass out
2 to call off
3 Give over
4 let down
5 count on
6 make up
7 to clear out
8 to catch up
9 to hold on
10 to mix up
11 to put back ;)
Excellent, thank you. Most of the time is the speed plus phrasal verbs plus the way ideas were put by native speakers that made it so hard
Definitely phrasal verbs are my nightmare in learning English!!I can't remember them....😔.but your videos are very useful as usual 🙂, thanks.ciao, greetings from Italy 👋👋🇮🇹😉
Good video for phrasal verbs
You´re amazing and splendid!!!..... Your chilean fan....!!! God save the Laura!!!
Awesome video! Nice way to teach phrasal verbs!
You guys awesome thanks !
Great for my Phrasal Verbs Playlist.
Love you lessons so much!
Definitely the Oscar is yours. Cheers!
I've already knew them still I enjoyed watching your video
your explanations is awesome 👌
thanks a lot
Laura you are very funny! Thanks for your videos, I like them!!
Amazing!!!
I love your clear subtitles 😊
Amazing teacher and amazing method of teaching .Everything well explained and acted out .
And her beauty ,especially eyes and slim figure ,is icing on the cake!
Stop admiring her bro
Thanks a lòt for the vìdeo ön phrasal verbs. Véry useful and well explained
Thank.. Super interesting!!🥰
Thanks!!
Thank you very much 😊
In love with your channel
This video didn't let viewers down!!
I love your videos fantastic work always. Trying to learn good English with more than fifty. Spain.
I love teaching this way in England. It is very special and unique. English made easy hej. Lol
You R the best ♡
pretty, pretty and pretty!! Competent, competent and competent!!! 😍😍😍
Thank you so much! i loved this video, it was very useful i couldn't find the podcast anywhere tho
Hi Laura, 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻you and your friends are so funny, really enjoy your video classes
Ok ma'am TYSM
Native USA-ian here. I stumbled across this video by chance and was curious about the idea of "phrasal verbs," something I had never heard of before. Also, this is the first time I've ever heard "give over," that's certainly not common in the USA.
I'll also add for any non-English speakers who might be confused about one of your terms: there is yet even another meaning of make up, a noun: This would be the beauty products a woman wears (and sometimes men, too). It means not only the specific products, but also the overall effect of having applied makeup. I think in this particular meaning you would more likely see it spelled "makeup" but I don't think "make up" would be wrong either.
You could say, "Wow, she wears too much makeup."
"She's naturally beautiful, so she doesn't wear makeup very often."
"She might be good at putting on makeup, but we'll never know because she chooses all the wrong colors for her face."
You could specify "Stage makeup is a particular skill for actors to learn, different than everyday makeup."
❤super professional explanation
These have to be some of the best videos I have watched. Really interesting and funny. You explain them so well. Only thing is I find the music annoying when trying to listen. Keep up the good work. Have subscribed though.
Lovely human creature 😍❤
Finished❤
interesting channel... and she's so nice and charming!
I miss the drum'bass vibe in Birmingham. I loved the raga drum 'bass and Curry in Birmingham. I could not get a visa. Congo Natty and Top Cat do wonderful shows. I miss Birmingham. Your voice gives me a taste of nostalgia.
👍👍👍😊
love your channel :) Thank you! One question on the first sentence in your dialogue. You start it with "Did you hear?", but shouldn't it be "have you heard"?
Hello! Yes, you are correct, we could definitely use 'have you heard' in this context. However, 'did you hear?' can also be correct and is used a lot in informal conversation.
@@smashingenglish Thank you :) moving forward with watching all the other videos on your channel )
I'm never gonna give you
up never gonna let you down
Good morning, Ingird.
Hi lovely teacher
I hope you are doing well
Please let's talk or explain about "supposed" and "supposed to" please let me know how can I use in daily conversation.
Thank you
I love you 😍
She is so pretty
Americans also say “faint” and “pass out.”
Do you use the verb "to arf" as in the sentence: "I wouldn't arf like to see that"? If yes, what does it mean?
I think “arf” is the way some Brits pronounce “half”. I think what you are actually hearing is “I wouldn’t half like to see that”
@@rdoonan8012 This in written in the book with which i studied English. Maybe you're right. Thank you!
Breaking the fourth wall, aren't we?
you look so
gorgeous in this video
Passed out can be equated with passed away ?
Pass out is like fainting, pass away is dying! 💀
6:50 "I'll run you through all of them" - here's one more. :)
are called and cold homophone?
Good question! They are not. The vowel sound in ‘Called’ is longer and similar to the sound in ‘fall’. However ‘cold’ has a shorter sound and is similar to the O sound in ‘fold’. Hope that helps!
@@smashingenglish thanks!
Apparently you don't know the difference with how those in the USA define passing out. Passing out usually is a description of one that is too exhausted to stay awake, or perhaps had to much to imbibe; they are unconscious for a longer period of time than one that has fainted.. Fainting is sudden, usually caused by a medical condition, the person would only be unconscious for less than a minute.
6:19 got rickrolled there
Your way of explaining is very interesting and catchy... But the phrases you chose were very basic... You may increase the level by making the second, third part of the videos on the same topic (if you already did, plz mention the URL)... Some of such phrasal verbs which I can think of are 'to mess up' = to fight, quarrel or to deteriorate, 'fucked up' = being in a bad situation, 'to figure out' = to find a solution, 'to make' = to survive some crisis etc...
Love the video but need to correct you on something. If you mix up the books in the library, putting them back is on you as well love. Give the librarian a break :)
Your partner looks like Professor Quirrell.
Alright mate!
Dont let me down ok? Dont even try.
Relax mami
In India we mostly use "to pass out " To say that "someone has died"... 😑😂
Aren't you of turkish or persian origin?
"Count on" is not a phrasal verb, dear. Just a verb with a preposition.
Hello! That is indeed the very definition of a phrasal verb so it works fine in this video.
@@smashingenglish ok then
Its nice but I Want to learn americanish not british 🤷♂️
most of these are american as well! the only significant one i noticed that was primary british was "give off" (the second one i believe) :)
like me a toothy women
Thanks!!