“I definitely lost my fear of making mistakes with phrasal verbs.”
~ Marisa, from Spain

123musiq hindi songs free download. First search results is from YouTube which will be first converted, afterwards the file can be downloaded but search results from other sources can be downloaded right away as an MP3 file without any conversion or forwarding.There is Other Mp3 Songs You can Download Like என னத ன ச கம ந ஞ ச ல Ennathan Sugamo Nenjile Tamil Song Mappillai Video Songs HD HQ Or Hits Of Saleem Kodathoor Non Stop Malayalam Songs Latest Romantic Mappila Album Superhit Songs.

• List Of Phrasal Verbs With Put

An A-Z list of 3,501 English phrasal verbs (also called multi-word verbs) with meanings and example sentences. Shop for Books on Phrasal Verbs; Suggest a Phrasal Verb  UsingEnglish.com is partnering with Gymglish to give you a free one-month trial of this excellent online English training course. Activate your free month of lessons.

What are Phrasal Verbs?

Phrasal verbs are two- or three-word combinations of a verb + preposition, like take up, take in, take out, take off, take away, take over, and take back.

These are examples of phrasal verbs… and they ALL have different meanings! This can be really frustrating because using the wrong phrasal verb can change the whole sentence.

And what’s worse is that each phrasal verb can have multiple definitions. For example, TAKE OFF can mean:

1. When an airplane leaves the ground
2. To remove (ex. “take off your shoes”)
3. Make great progress (“sales have really taken off lately”)
4. Informal: To leave (“I’m gonna take off, I’ll see you guys later!”)

Phrasal verbs can make it difficult to understand spoken English… even if you’ve studied for a long time.

I had a student who was at the upper-intermediate level, and his English was really quite good. But he traveled to Canada – it was the first time he had ever visited an English-speaking country.

And when he came back, he told me he had a LOT of difficulty understanding the spoken English in Canada, and it was all because of the phrasal verbs, which are SO common in spoken English.

Phrasal verbs can make it difficult to understand when you talk with native speakers.

The problem is that regular textbooks don’t focus on phrasal verbs, and they’re also not used in more formal English like articles and news broadcasts.

But if you want to be fluent in English – especially spoken English – you NEED to know them and how they are used in everyday situations and conversations.

Phrasal verbs are essential for speaking fluent English – native speakers use them every day

List Of Phrasal Verbs With Put

So what’s the best way to learn phrasal verbs? Some students get a list or dictionary of phrasal verbs and start trying to memorize them.

But that’s boring, and it’s not very effective. First of all, there are thousands of phrasal verbs in English, so it’s going to be hard to memorize them all.

Trying to memorize long lists is NOT the best way!

Second, memorizing lists just causes more confusion because the words are all so similar. There are 37 different phrasal verbs just with the word “come”: come about, come across, come along, come around, come by, come through, come over. How are you supposed to remember each one?

How do native English speakers
learn phrasal verbs?

Let’s look at how native English speakers learn phrasal verbs – here’s a very simple example.

Imagine that every morning when I was a child, my mother said to me, “Shayna, time to get up!” – then I learn from the situation that “get up” means “leave the bed in the morning,” and I will naturally use it in this way when I speak. I learned the phrasal verb naturally in context.

In an English-speaking country, I learn the phrasal verb “get up” naturally, in context.

Or another example: if I’m in school and the teacher says she’s going to hand out worksheets to all the students, what does hand out mean? It means “to distribute.” Again, I learn the meaning of the phrasal verb naturally in context – no need to memorize words from a big list.

But how can you learn phrasal verbs naturally
if you don’t live in an English-speaking country?

Wouldn’t it be great if there was a book or course that taught you phrasal verbs – not through a list or a dictionary – but by seeing them used naturally in conversations?

That’s why I’ve created the Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course! It will teach you phrasal verbs in a fun, natural, interesting way that will help you remember them better and use them in your English more easily.

Let me show you how the course works.

1) Read & Listen to the Conversation

At the beginning of each lesson, you’ll hear a short conversation using a number of phrasal verbs related to a specific topic – like sports, relationships, work, news, etc. This is great for you to practice your listening.

Each lesson starts with a dialogue that’s full of phrasal verbs.

2) Watch the Explanation to Learn the Phrasal Verbs

Then, there’s a video explanation that teaches you all the phrasal verbs from the dialogue, explaining what they mean and giving further examples. The text from the video is also available.

Watch/read the explanation to learn the phrasal verbs from the conversation

3) Do the Exercises to Practice the Phrasal Verbs

Finally, each lesson has both a phrasal verbs quiz to help you practice, and writing exercises to help you use the phrasal verbs in your own sentences immediately.

This is very important so that you don’t just “know” the words, but you begin to USE them actively in your own English. You can also send me your writing for correction.

Quizzes & exercises help you remember and use the phrasal verbs.

Student Story: Marisa

“My story with the English language started three years ago. I always had read the tips Shayna sent me by e-mail and I eventually decided to do the Phrasal Verb course.

I definitely lost my fear of making mistakes with phrasal verbs, because the dialogues of every lesson are incredibly interesting and clear.

You can imagine all the situations because they are part of our everyday life, and in this way they are easy to learn and use in my sentences.

One of the best exercises for me was sending my homework to Shayna and receiving her corrections. I was looking forward to her tips and suggestions in order to improve my writing.

I highly recommend this course to all students – especially to those who feel scared to death of phrasal verbs and want to become friends forever with phrasal verbs.”

– Marisa, Spain

Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course

30 Lessons – $30

What will I get in the course?

When you register, you get instant and permanent access to 30 lessons, which include:

• 24 video presentations of the material
• 30 audio MP3s
• Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course e-book (PDF format, 228 pages) including lesson text and phrasal verbs quizzes & exercises

You can take the lessons online or download them to your computer.

You can download and save all the lessons to your computer

How much time is needed?

Each lesson takes about 10 minutes to complete. The good news is that there is NO TIME LIMIT for finishing the course. You have access to the lessons forever!

The lessons are fast, and you have access forever!

What level of English is necessary?

This course is good for intermediate to advanced students. Intermediate students can understand it easily, but advanced students will also find it useful because many of the phrasal verbs will be new to you.

Can I see a sample lesson?

Yes! Click here for Lesson 1.

How can I pay?

You can pay for the course with credit card, debit card or PayPal. I can also accept PagSeguro or Bank Deposit in Brazil – please contact me for the information.

Payment can be made by credit card or bank deposit (in Brazil) – contact me for details

Is the online payment safe?

Yes! The payments with credit card, debit card, and PayPal are made through a secure connection that keeps your information safe.

Can I ask you another question?

Of course! Click here to send me an e-mail.

100% Satisfaction Guarantee

I know you’ll love the Phrasal Verbs Course and learn a lot from it – but if you’re not satisfied with your purchase, just send me an e-mail and I’ll send you a refund within 24 hours.

Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course

30 Lessons – $30

Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Lesson List

Listen to a conversation between Emily and Sarah about their love lives, and learn 16 phrasal verbs about romantic relationships.

Lesson 2 – Phrasal Verbs for Emotions

Jane has a terrible day at work, and Matt gives her some advice for handling difficult co-workers. You’ll learn 17 phrasal verbs about emotions from their conversation.

Lesson 3 – Phrasal Verbs for Social Situations

Erin and Rachel chat about a party that Rachel didn’t go to – using 19 phrasal verbs for social situations.

Lesson 4 – Phrasal Verbs Around the House

Mary asks Joanna if she can stay at her house, but there are a few problems with her arrival. Here are 19 more phrasal verbs for actions around the house.

Lesson 5 – Phrasal Verbs for Health & Sports

Christine invites Pamela to join her at the gym, but Pamela is sick. They discuss health and fitness habits using 17 new phrasal verbs.

Lesson 6 – Phrasal Verbs for School & Studying

Carla and Shirley talk about essays, tests, and a difficult college course – with 22 phrasal verbs.

Lesson 7 – Phrasal Verbs for Driving

Cathy tells Laura about a terrible road trip she took with her husband, in which everything that could go wrong, does go wrong. You’ll learn 20 phrasal verbs from this story.

Lesson 8 – Phrasal Verbs about Money

Diane and Amy chat about financial matters, using 20 phrasal verbs about money. If you don’t know what “chip in,” “splurge on,” and “cough up” mean, take a look at this lesson!

Lesson 9 – Phrasal Verbs at Work

Wendy and Martha need to find an emergency replacement for one of their colleagues – but everyone is overworked. Learn how they resolve this problem with 20 new phrasal verbs.

Lesson 10 – Phrasal Verbs for Computers

Julia helps her mother with a few computer problems, using 16 phrasal verbs in the process.

Lesson 11 – Phrasal Verbs for Travel

Pamela arrives in New York and explores the city while she stays with her friend Heather. You’ll learn 14 new phrasal verbs from their conversation.

Lesson 12 – Phrasal Verbs for Communication

Vanessa tells Leslie about an embarrassing situation, using phrasal verbs like “harp on,” “rant about,” “tune out,” and 17 more.

Lesson 13 – Phrasal Verbs for Time & Change (Part 1)

Miriam tells Jenni about a change in plans and gives her some advice in dealing with her kids – using 19 phrasal verbs related to time and change.

Lesson 14 – Phrasal Verbs for Time & Change (Part 2)

Natalie tells Tina about a roller-coaster year in the life of her company, using 15 more phrasal verbs about time and change.

Lesson 15 – Phrasal Verbs for Persuading & Deciding

Carrie and Michelle chat about the difficult decisions that need to be made when remodeling a house. You’ll learn 18 new phrasal verbs from their conversation.

Lesson 16 – Phrasal Verbs About the Weather

Ashley calls Beth during a storm and they chat about the terrible weather, using 15 phrasal verbs.

Lesson 17 – Phrasal Verbs in the News

Erica and Jasmine talk about recent news, the violence in the city, and the upcoming elections, using 20 phrasal verbs.

Lesson 18 – Phrasal Verbs for Movement

Martha tells Helen how she injured her back, and Helen describes an interesting trip to the zoo – with 14 phrasal verbs involving movement.

Lesson 19 – Phrasal Verbs for Information

Samantha and Kate discuss a really confusing report, trying to figure out the inaccuracies in the data and using 16 phrasal verbs related to information.

Lesson 20 – Phrasal Verbs for Events

Gina talks about a disappointing movie, and Liz describes a successful music festival. You’ll learn 15 phrasal verbs related to events from their conversation.

Lesson 21 – Phrasal Verbs for Manners/Etiquette

Karen and Susan exchange stories about coworkers who are rude to others in the office, and the reasons for their bad behavior. Listen in and learn 17 new phrasal verbs.

Lesson 22 – Phrasal Verbs for Destruction & Repair

Carmen and Tara talk about fighting the city’s plans to demolish the last remaining historical building in their town, using 14 phrasal verbs related to destruction and repair.

Lesson 23 – Phrasal Verbs with AWAY

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with AWAY.

Lesson 24 – Phrasal Verbs with DOWN

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with DOWN.

Lesson 25 – Phrasal Verbs with ON and IN

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with ON and IN.

Lesson 26 – Phrasal Verbs with OUT

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with OUT.

Lesson 27 – Phrasal Verbs with OFF

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with OFF.

Lesson 28 – Phrasal Verbs with UP

For the last week of the course, you’re going to learn extra phrasal verbs that didn’t quite fit into the other categories. I’ve grouped them by preposition, so in this lesson you’ll learn 10 phrasal verbs with UP.

Lesson 29 – Confusing Pairs of Phrasal Verbs

In this lesson, we’re going to review the differences between some commonly confused phrasal verbs. For example, you learned in a past lesson that both find out and figure out mean to discover information… but you “find out” information from another source, and you “figure out” something by using your own thought and logic.

Lesson 30 – Phrasal Verbs as Nouns

During this course, you’ve seen a few phrasal verbs that have both a noun and a verb form. One example is “work out” meaning “to do exercise.” The noun form, “workout” means one session of exercise. Here are 16 more phrasal verbs that are commonly used as nouns.

Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course

30 Lessons – $30

Alphabetical lists of commonly-used phrasal verbs in English.

Alphabetical List - B

• back away
  • Move backwards, in fear or dislike
    'When he saw the dog, he backed away.'
    
• back down
  • Withdraw; concede defeat
    'Local authorities backed down on their plans to demolish the cinema.'
    
• back down
  • Stop defending your opinion
    'Jenny never backs down. She loves debating and usually wins.'
    
• back into
  • Reverse a vehicle into a space
    'Tom backed his car into a parking space.'
    
• back into
  • Hit something when reversing a vehicle
    'Lisa backed into the fire hydrant that she couldn’t see in the rear view mirror.'
    
• back off
  • Retreat; abandon an intention; become less aggressive
    'The thugs backed off when they saw the police.'
    
• back onto
  • Reverse a vehicle onto something
    'Jack backed the van onto the gravel path.'
    
• back onto
  • Overlook something from the back.
    'They have a beautiful house that backs onto the beach.'
    
• back out
  • Not keep a promise; decide not to do something agreed on
    'You promised to help. Please don't back out now!'
    
• back out of
  • Withdraw from an agreement
    'He backed out of the Paris agreement.'
    
• back out of
  • Drive out of a place in reverse gear.
    'She backed the car out of the garage.'
    
• back up
  • Give support or encouragement
    'If I tell the boss we've got too much work, will you back me up? '
    
• back up
  • Make a copy of (file, document, program..) for security purposes.
    'It is recommended to back up all files for safety.'
    
• bail out
  • Pay money to secure someone's release from jail.
    'When he was arrested his family refused to bail him out.'
    
• bail out
  • Rescue from financial difficulties.
    'The government bailed out the bank.'
    
• band together
  • Unite in a group.
    'Consumers banded together to protest against the measures.'
    
• bank on
  • Base your hopes on something/someone.
    'Don't forget the date. I'm banking on your help.'
    
• bargain for
  • Expect; be prepared for.
    'The interview was more difficult than he had bargained for.'
    
• bear out
  • Confirm.
    'The other witnesses will bear out my testimony.'
    
• bear with
  • Be patient.
    'Please bear with me please while I finish my explanation.'
    
• beef up
  • Improve or make more substantial.
    'He beefed up his presentation with diagrams and statistics.'
    
• black out
  • Faint; lose consciousness.
    'When he fell off the horse, he blacked out.'
    
• block off
  • Separate using a barrier.
    'The area was blocked off during the demonstration.'
    
• blow up
  • Be destroyed by an explosion.
    'The car blew up but luckily there was nobody in it.'
    


• bog down
  • Get caught up in something and be unable to make progress.
    'Try not to get bogged down with/in unimportant details.'
    
• boil down to
  • Be reduced to the main reason or the essential part.
    'The problem boils down to a lack of money.'
    
• boot up
  • Start a computer by loading an operating system or program.
    'Just give me a few minutes to boot up the computer.'
    
• break away
  • Escape from captivity.
    'The horses were enclosed in a paddock but a few of them managed to break away.'
    
• break away from
  • Leave and become independent.
    'He broke away from the organisation and set up his own agency.'
    
• break down
  • Go out of order; stop functioning.
    'John's car broke down on the way to the airport.'
    
  • Lose control of one's emotions.
    'The parents broke down when they heard the news.'
    
• break something down
  • Divide into smaller or simpler parts.
    'The lesson will be easier to learn if you break it down into small sections.'
    
• break free
  • Detach from a physical hold.
    'He broke free from his attacker's grasp.'
    
• break in/into
  • Enter by force in order to steal something.
    'I saw a man outside the shop trying to break in.
    'The burglars broke into the house around midnight.'
    
• break in on
  • Interrupt unexpectedly.
    'An operator suddenly broke in on our telephone conversation.'
    
• break off
  • Stop, disdiscontinue.
    'It has been decided to break off diplomatic relations with that country.'
    
  • Stop speaking.
    'She broke off in the middle of a sentence.'
    
• break out
  • Start suddenly or erupt.
    'Rioting broke out as a result of the strike.'
    'He was in such a nervous state that sweat started to break out on his forehead.'
    
• break out of
  • Escape from captivity by force.
    'Three prisoners broke out of the central prison last night.'
    
• break through
  • Force a way through something.
    'The car broke through the barrier set up by the police.'
    
• break up
  • Come to an end (marriage, a relationship ..).
    'After her marriage broke up, Caroline went to live in London.'
    
  • Separate into small pieces.
    'Pablo had to use a fork to break up the soil.'
    
• break with
  • Discontinue something or do something in a different way.
    'He broke with tradition and invented new methods.'
    
• bring about
  • Cause something to happen.
    'The arrival of electricity in rural areas brought about a huge change.'
    
• bring off
  • Succeed in doing something difficult.
    'You pretended to be a journalist and he believed you? I never thought you'd bring it off!'
    
• bring up
  • Raise (a child).
    'She stopped working for a few years in order to bring up her children.'
    
  • Mention something.
    'His friends knew he had lost his job but they decided not to bring up the subject.'
    
• brush up on
  • Improve; refresh one's knowledge of something.
    Mary decided to brush up on her Spanish before going to South America.'
    
• bump into
  • Meet by accident or unexpectedly.
    'Rafael bumped into his English teacher at the supermarket.'
    
• burn out
  • Stop (something) working.
    'These electric bulbs seem to burn out more quickly than the old ones.'
    'The lawn mower has broken down. I think the motor has burnt out.'
    
  • Become exhausted from too much work or stress.
    'Tom will burn himself out if he doesn't slow down and stop working such long hours.'
    
• butt in (on)
  • Interrupt impolitely.
    'It's rude to butt in on a conversation.'
    

More Phrasal Verbs:

Please note that British English spelling is used on this website.