Write For Us

Phrasal verbs with Georgie: Education

E-Commerce Solutions SEO Solutions Marketing Solutions
38 Views

  • Thanks! Share it with your friends!

    You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

ava
Published
Everyone needs a good education, right? And no English education is complete without learning phrasal verbs like the 'education' phrasal verbs in this video! Can you use them in a sentence? ????????????

Download a free pdf worksheet on this topic: https://downloads.bbc.co.uk//learningenglish/features/phrasal_verbs_with_georgie/240322_pvwg_education_worksheet.pdf

Key phrasal verbs from this video:
✔️ be into (something) - have an interest in something
Example: Many teenagers nowadays are into gaming and spend hours playing with friends.

✔️ take (something) up - start participating in an activity
Example: During retirement, Mr Johnson took up gardening to stay active and spend time outdoors.

✔️ read up on (something) - learn about something through reading
Example: Before starting his business, Jack spent weeks reading up on entrepreneurship.

✔️ brush up on (something) - improve your existing skills that may be a bit weak
Example: Mark did a refresher course to brush up on his accounting skills before starting his new job.

✔️ work on (something) - put effort and concentration into doing something
Example: She needs to work on her time management so she can meet deadlines more easily.

✔️ fall behind - progress more slowly than others doing the same activity
Example: Because of her illness, Sarah fell behind in her coursework.

✔️ catch up (on something) - spend extra time doing something because you did not do it earlier
Example: Once Sarah recovered from her illness, she took some time to catch up on her coursework.

✔️ hand (something) in - give a finished project to the person or people who need to see it
Example: Once Sarah had caught up on her coursework, she handed it in to her teacher.

TOP TIPS:
???? If you see the word ‘something’, it usually means the verb requires an object.
???? If ‘something’ is in the middle of the phrasal verb, the phrasal verb can be separated by the object (but doesn’t have to be).
???? If ‘something’ is at the end of the phrasal verb, the phrasal verb cannot be separated by the object.

???????????? SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more English videos and podcast English to help you improve your English ???? http://tinyurl.com/ps3hplv

✔️ Visit our website ???? https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish
✔️ Follow us on Instagram ???? https://www.instagram.com/bbclearningenglish
✔️ Find us on Facebook ???? https://www.facebook.com/bbclearningenglish.multimedia
✔️ Join us on TikTok ???? https://www.tiktok.com/@bbclearningenglish

We like receiving and reading your comments - please use English when you comment ????

#learnenglish #bbclearningenglish #phrasalverbs
Category
English Languages
Tags
learn English, English vocabulary, speak English
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment