Learn how to use the English phrasal verb 'Talk Over' Read the examples from this podcast here: https://www.realenglishconversations.com/talk-over-phrasal-verb-course/ This English phrasal verb has 2 meanings and in this lesson, we will teach you that it means to talk louder than another sound. We created great examples for you so you can know how to use it correctly. Podcast listeners can get more free phrasal verb lessons at this link: https://www.realenglishconversations.com/pvpodcast

In this phrasal verb lesson 'Sum Up' has one meaning. We will explain that 'Sum Up' means to summarize a story or discussion. Take a few minutes and listen to this English audio all the way until the end.

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Phrasal Verbs Lesson: Act Up #2 Alternative Meaning: When something isn't working properly Example 1: My car was acting up yesterday so I took it to the mechanic to have it repaired. My car wasn't working properly yesterday so I took it to the mechanic to have it repaired. Example 2: When my computer is acting up I just restart it that usually fixes the problem. When my computer isn't working properly I just restart it that usually fixes the problem. Get FREE Access to our Fluency Power Pack Membership Join us FREE for 7 days to get access to full lessons from the Phrasal Verb Course, printable lessons and the Phrasal Verb Stories related to these podcast lessons. Of course, we know you want to improve all aspects of your English to reach fluency which is why our membership includes lessons that show you how to improve your listening skills and give you activities to help you improve your speaking skills too. During your free trial, you will also be able to join the conversation practice sessions to participate in a video call with a native speaker and other members from our website. Take the first step to reach your fluency goals by joining our 7-Day Free Trial here: https://realenglishconversations.com/courses/lp/fpp-trial/

This English phrasal verb 'Sink In' has two different meanings. In the first lesson, we discuss that 'Sink In' means to accept something. Listen to this English audio lesson all the way through to hear 2 additional examples of how it is used in everyday life.

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Example:

The fact that I had the job of my dreams was finally starting to sink in after 2 months.

My best friend has moved away and it is sinking in that I can't visit her anymore.

 

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'Roll Up' has two different meanings. In this first lesson, we discuss that 'Roll Up' means to curl something into a roll. Practice Listening to this English audio lesson more than once if you feel you need to.

English Phrasal Verb Course

Our course has 250 lessons and 25 phrasal verb stories to help you understand phrasal verbs in an easier way. Lots of examples are available for you to hear and ensure you understand them perfectly. Click Here to learn more about the course.

This is the phrasal verb 'Bank On' which has one meaning. This lesson describes that it means to base your hopes on something or someone. We recommend that listening to this English phrasal verb audio lesson until the end, then do the exercises below to practice and to see if you understand how to use it in context.

Using the Phrasal Verb: Bank On

Decide which sentence uses the phrasal verb 'Bank On' correctly? Leave a comment on our website in the comment section below with your answer.

A. We couldn't go to the bank on Sunday.

B. We couldn't bank on the bank to be open on Sunday.

C. We couldn't put the bank on our list for Sunday.

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Phrasal Verbs Lesson: Act Up 1 Alternative Meaning: To misbehave Example 1: When the teacher left the classroom the students acted up. When the teacher left the classroom the students misbehaved. Example 2: When you give children food with lots of sugar in it, they tend to act up. When you give children food with lots of sugar in it, they tend to misbehave Get FREE Access to our Fluency Power Pack Membership Join us FREE for 7 days to get access to full lessons from the Phrasal Verb Course, printable lessons and the Phrasal Verb Stories related to these podcast lessons. Of course, we know you want to improve all aspects of your English to reach fluency which is why our membership includes lessons that show you how to improve your listening skills and give you activities to help you improve your speaking skills too. During your free trial, you will also be able to join the conversation practice sessions to participate in a video call with a native speaker and other members from our website. Take the first step to reach your fluency goals by joining our 7-Day Free Trial here: https://realenglishconversations.com/courses/lp/fpp-trial/

The phrasal verb 'Look Up' is used in two different ways. In this lesson, we tell you that it means to search for something. Listen to this English audio lesson,then make sure to do the exercises below to see if you understand how to use it in context.

Using the Phrasal Verb: Rule Out

Decide which sentence uses the phrasal verb 'Look Up' correctly? Leave a comment on our website in the comment section below with your answer.

A. We couldn't look up the car today without a map.

B. We couldn't look up where we were going in the car today without a map.

C. We couldn't look up over the car today without a map.

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The phrasal verb 'make out' is used in three different ways. In this lesson, we show you the meaning to hear something or understand something. Listen to the whole English audio lesson, then do the exercises below to check and see if you understand how to use it in context.

Using the Phrasal Verb: Make Out

Decide which sentence uses the phrasal verb 'Make out' correctly? Leave your answer here

A. I couldn't make out in the English dialogue.

B. I couldn't make out the English dialogue.

C. I couldn't make it out the English dialogue.

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These lessons are only one part of the phrasal verb course. Imagine hearing all of the phrasal verb lessons used in a fun and interesting story. Learning phrasal verbs in context is the fast way to remember them and to start being able to use them when you speak. Learn more about the course here.

The phrasal verb 'Rule Out' is used in one way. Today we explain that it means to eliminate. Listen to the English audio lesson, do the exercises below to check and see if you understand how to use it in context.

Using the Phrasal Verb: Rule Out

Decide which sentence uses the phrasal verb 'Rule Out' correctly? 

A. I couldn't rule out at the grocery store today.

B. I couldn't rule out going to the grocery store today.

C. I couldn't rule out in the grocery store today.

English Phrasal Verb Course

If you are looking for an easier way to learn phrasal verbs, you need to check out our course. We have 250 lessons available to help you to learn them easier with fun audio lessons. Click Here to learn more.