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PHTake on (a noun opinion)- phrasal verbs without stress #phrasalverbs #phrasalpowerapp #learnenglish #takeon #phrasalverbsapp
@phrasalpower.app
#Verbal Examples
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19Trending Reels
(12)
25.0K
ENEnglish pronunciation is easy, right? 😱
@englishlifewithbenjamin
17.3K
ENQuick reminder for speaking English: breathe.
You don’t need to talk at 2x speed. You don’t need to drop an idiom every five seconds. And you definitely don’t need to impress anyone. Fluency isn’t about sounding fancy. It’s about being clear, calm, and actually making sense. Even native speakers pause, restart, and think mid-sentence all the time.
Yes, phrasal verbs and idioms matter, but you are not a bad speaker for not using them constantly.
So slow down, take a breath, and say what you want to say.
And if someone interrupts you, rushes you, or “corrects” you just to feel clever, that’s their problem. Not an English problem 😌
@englishlifewithbenjamin
244
ENDo you know what “stand off” means as a phrasal verb? 👀
To stand off means to keep a distance or refuse to get involved in a situation, sometimes because of tension or disagreement.
✨ The two boys stood off and refused to apologise.
✨ Police stood off while they tried to negotiate.
It can describe a tense situation where neither side moves first.
Now it’s your turn 👇
Comment STAND OFF and we’ll message you to help you use it naturally in real conversations.
#englishwithjohnbalaguer #learnenglish
@englishwithjohnbalaguer
43.8K
YODon’t always say that you did something without preparing or planning beforehand in English! There are many situations that come up in everyday life where we do something spontaneous, and in today’s video, I give you several useful words and phrases that you can use to talk about these situations 😊
Take note of the meanings of the following words and phrases:
1. spur-of-the-moment = if we describe something as spur of the moment, this means that it was sudden and not planned:
I just wanted to stay at home last night, but a spur-of-the-moment decision to go to the movies is how I ended up meeting my best friend.
2. off the cuff = if you speak off the cuff, this means that you speak without preparing anything beforehand:
I’ve never been good at speaking off the cuff, so I always try to prepare in advance whenever I know I’m going to have to speak in front of people at work.
3. impromptu = if we describe something as impromptu, this means that it was spontaneous and done without being planned, prepared, or rehearsed beforehand:
When I was in college, a singer that was scheduled to perform at my school didn’t show up, so they decided to do an impromptu lip-sync competition, and I ended up winning it!
4. play it by ear = if you play it by ear, this means that you decide what you’re going to do as a situation develops instead of making a clear plan:
The forecast said there was a 70% chance of rain, so we just walked around the mall and played it by ear because we didn’t want to chance it and make plans that could fall through.
5. unplanned = not planned:
All of my mom’s pregnancies were unplanned.
6. rash = if we describe something like a decision as rash, this means that it was done suddenly and without thinking about the possible negative consequences:
She wanted to get married at 20, but her parents talked her out of making such a rash decision.
7. on a whim = if you do something on a whim, this means that you do it impulsively and you act on a sudden desire, urge, or idea (and typically, it’s a bad idea, but not always):
He and his coworkers all hate their boss because he fires people on a whim.
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.
.
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#esl #learnenglish #advancedenglish
@your.english.cheerleader
29
DASound more natural & fluent with phrasal verbs. Express complex ideas simply. Add emotion and energy to your speech. #PhrasalVerbs #EnglishFluency #LearnEnglish #ESL #LanguageLearning #EnglishTips #SpeakEnglish #EnglishGrammar
@davidenglish.info
308
MAEnglish loves phrasal verbs 😅
ON edition:
✅ carry on = continue
✅ hold on = wait
✅ get on (with someone) = have a good relationship
✅ focus on = concentrate
Save this 🔥
#linguificlearning #englishphrasalverbs #spokenenglish #businessenglish #EnglishFluency
@mat.linguific
17.6K
ENPhrasal verbs are notoriously tricky for many English learners because their meanings are often non-literal… This means that learners (like you) can’t really guess them from the individual words. But they’re extremely common in everyday English, which makes it important to at least be able to understand them. I always recommend learning them in groups. You can categorise them in different ways, whether it is by topic, same verb with different prepositions, different verbs with the same preposition, etc.
So, here are today’s phrasal verbs:
⭐️ to narrow something down = to reduce the number of options
⭐️ to skimp on something = to use too little / be cheap about something
⭐️ to fork out = to pay a lot of money (often unwillingly)
And here’s a little bonus phrase:
⭐️ don’t sweat it = don’t worry about it
Is there something new you’ve learned this week?
@englishlifewithbenjamin
116
SMDon't let basic phone English hold you back.
Upgrade your vocabulary with these everyday phrasal verbs.
#speakenglishconfidently #learnenglishonline #englishforbeginners #learnsimpleenglish #dailyuseenglishwords
@smartenglishonlineacademy
199
_EPUT OFF vs. PUT UP WITH—same verb, totally different meanings! 🎯
These two phrasal verbs confuse everyone because they sound similar but mean opposite things.
PUT OFF = delay or postpone something. Stop procrastinating!
PUT UP WITH = tolerate or accept something annoying. How much can you handle?
Drop a sentence using one of these in the comments! 💬
#phrasalverbs #englishgrammar #learnenglish #speakenglish #grammartips
@_english_by_day
279
F1Don’t wait for perfect English to ask her out. Confidence is the key
Learn 5 simple and polite phrases to ask a woman out in English — without sounding awkward or desperate. Confidence is the key.
These simple expressions will help you sound confident, calm, and natural in real conversations.
In this YouTube Short, you’ll learn to use natural, respectful phrases to ask a woman out in English without sounding awkward, desperate, or too intense. Many English learners say “I like you” too fast — but native speakers usually invite first, then build a connection.
Stop waiting for perfect grammar. English is not about perfection. It’s about connection.
Follow for practical English you can actually use in real life.
#learnenglish #englishconversation #speakenglish #englishtips #datingcoach #confidenceiskey #englishlanguage
@f1.englishapproach
22.9K
DCMore examples:
and stuff — the most casual and everyday option; very common in speech with friends. “We talked about work and stuff.”
and things — slightly softer and a bit more neutral than “stuff”; common in light conversation. “We bought snacks and things for the trip.”
and everything — adds a feeling of completeness or emphasis; often emotional or storytelling. “She packed clothes, chargers, and everything.”
and all that — relaxed and conversational; suggests shared understanding. “We watched movies and all that.”
and so on — more neutral and semi-formal; common in explanations or teaching. “We studied verbs, idioms, phrasal verbs, and so on.”
and the like — a bit formal or written; used when grouping similar items. “Books, articles, podcasts, and the like.”
and other things like that — clearer and more explicit; good when you want to avoid slang. “Home repairs and other things like that.”
etcetera / etc. — formal or written lists; rarely spoken naturally in conversation. “Pens, notebooks, etc.”
that kind of thing — natural and descriptive; used when the category matters more than the items. “We talked about mindset, habits, that kind of thing.”
and what have you — very close in tone to “whatnot,” slightly playful or old-school; common in storytelling. “Tools, wires, cables, and what have you.”
Quick nuance tip:
whatnot, and stuff, and all that = casual speech
and so on = neutral
etc. / and the like = formal or written
@dcfluency
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