Transcription
Forbs, you ready? Let's get started.
By "go get," I would say we are getting by. Even though he's on a tight budget, he manages to get by. We're barely getting by with what we have. We're barely getting by with what we have. We are barely getting by, so things aren't going so well. We're getting by. We're getting by. We are getting by.
The second phrasal verb is "fill in for someone." Could you fill in for me at the meeting tomorrow? I'm going to send David home for the day, and you're going to fill in for him. I'd like you to fill in for him till the next election. "Fill in for" someone who has a child means to take the place of a person usually on a temporary basis.
The third phrasal verb is "be in on something." I would say I'm in on that. I'm aware of that; I know about that. The simple phrases or simple verbs with the phrasal verb: "I'm in on that." I heard they are planning a surprise party for Anna. Are you in on it? Who else is in on this? Every person in camp is in on it.
To be in on something: "Are you in on it?"
The fourth phrasal verb is "clock in." I would say "clock in." I have to clock in by 9. "Clock out." She usually clocks out at around 5:30 p.m. What time does he clock in today? What time does he clock out? I clock in at 4; I clock in at 6. But when you clock out, go home and love your families. What time do you clock in? What time do you clock out?
Phrasal verbs are a crucial part of work. What time do you come to work? What time do you finish?
The next phrasal verb is "drag on." I would say it's dragging on. The conference call dragged on for hours. That depends; it could drag on for quite a while. It could drag on, which means this thing is going to drag on forever.
Would say it's dragging on.
Okay, let's go turn off the light. Turn off the refrigerator. I'm off tomorrow, so let me know if you need anything. Are you off tomorrow? I am off tomorrow. I’m off on Monday. No, I'm off to work. I'm off to school.
Phrasal verbs with "I'm off to": I'm off to the shopping mall. I'm off tomorrow. I'm taking a personal day. I'm off to Florida. I'm off to Paris.
Let's go further.
The next phrasal verb is "go through." She's going through a lot with work and family issues right now. Your husband is going through a temporary depression.
The next is "put up with." It’s hard to put up with noisy neighbors. Rachel, you don't have to put up with him. I don't know how you can put up with it.
The next phrasal verb is "fall out." They used to be close friends, but they fell out over a business disagreement. He fell out over a business disagreement. We had a fallout. The only time we fell out was over a man.
Something happened at the party that you had here, and you fell out over something you said.
I came across this old photograph in the back of the drawer. For example, during the interview, he came across as both knowledgeable and approachable. I wanted to apologize if I came across as aggressive; I didn't mean to come across as indifferent.
The next phrasal verb is "cut down on." I'm trying to cut down on sugar for my health.
Let's go further.
The next is "put off." I keep putting off cleaning the garage because it feels overwhelming. There is something I need to do that I've been putting off. Yeah, dude, you've been putting off visiting your grandma for too long.
The next phrasal verb is "bring up a topic." In the meeting, she brought up a great point about increasing productivity. Please don't bring up that topic. I was brought up by my granny; my granny brought me up.
The next phrasal verb is "wind down." After such a busy week, I like to wind down by watching a movie on Friday night. You know you really got to wind down.
I couldn't wind down last night.
Let’s go further.
The next phrasal verb is "run behind." I'm running behind on my project. I'm sorry, but we're running behind schedule.
Call for example: At the concert due to bad weather, they had to call off the outdoor concert. You want me to call off the ceremony for that? The whole church should be at the ceremony. Call off the wedding. Call off the engagement. Call off the meeting. Call off the match.
The next phrasal verb is "run into." I ran into my old teacher at the grocery store yesterday. I don’t believe this; every time there's trouble, I run into you.
And the last phrasal verb is "wrap up." For example, let's wrap up the meeting so everyone can get back to their tasks.
All right, let's wrap up the day by looking at our stress journal.
Let's wrap up for today.
Very important phrasal verbs, a lot of examples. Bye for now.