The phrasal verb Freak Out means you are scared or getting very angry about something. For example you might freak out when you watch a scary movie or if someone steals your car and crashes it you would probably Freak Out. In this free audio we will show you more examples of how use this English phrasal verb just like a native speaker. Make sure you like and share this with other people so they can learn and practice it too!
English Phrasal Verb Course
If you are serious about learning phrasal verbs, our course is the solution with 250 lessons and 2 examples in each lesson including an MP3 audio track so you can listen to how it is used. There is also a unique story for every 10 lessons that uses the phrasal verbs in context. Click Here for all the details.