1. Introduction to Phrasal Verbs for Beginners
The lesson introduces 23 phrasal verbs that are suitable for English beginners.
Phrasal verbs are important because we hear them everywhere in daily life.
2. Importance of Phrasal Verbs in Everyday Situations
Phrasal verbs are used at the bank, grocery store, and mechanic.
They are common in real-life English.
3. Encouragement and Lesson Start
The teacher reassures learners that the phrasal verbs are appropriate for their level.
The lesson begins with motivation and encouragement.
4. “Come On” as an Invitation or Encouragement
“Come on” means come with me or follow me.
It is often used when you want to leave a place with someone.
5. “Hurry Up” as a Command
“Hurry up” means go faster.
It is used when you want someone to finish something quickly.
6. “Come In” for Entering a Place
“Come in” means enter.
It is used when you open the door for someone.
7. “Hold On” for Waiting or Stopping
“Hold on” means wait or stop.
It is used when you want someone to slow down or wait for you.
8. Morning Phrasal Verbs: “Wake Up” and “Get Up”
“Wake up” means stop sleeping and open your eyes.
“Get up” means leave the bed.
9. Difference Between “Wake Up” and “Get Up”
People use both to talk about the morning.
They can happen at different times.
10. Clothing Phrasal Verbs: “Put On” and “Take Off”
“Put on” means place clothes or accessories on your body.
“Take off” means remove them.
11. Separable Phrasal Verbs
Some phrasal verbs can be separated.
For example, “put your shoes on” and “put on your shoes” are both correct.
12. Phrasal Verbs with “Turn”: Introduction
Several phrasal verbs use the verb turn.
They are explained one by one.
13. “Turn On” for Starting Something
“Turn on” means start a machine or electronic device.
Examples include lights, TVs, and phones.
14. “Turn Off” for Stopping Something
“Turn off” is the opposite of “turn on”.
It means stop or end something.
15. “Turn Up” and “Turn Down” for Volume or Heat
“Turn up” means increase.
“Turn down” means reduce or decrease.
16. Review of “Turn” Phrasal Verbs
Learners repeat: turn on, turn off, turn up, and turn down.
This reinforces understanding.
17. Physical Action Phrasal Verbs: “Sit Down”
“Sit down” means take a seat.
It describes a physical action.
18. “Stand Up” as the Opposite Action
“Stand up” means move from sitting to standing.
It is another common physical action.
19. “Pick Up” for Lifting Objects
“Pick up” means lift something from a surface.
An object is required.
20. “Put Down” as the Opposite of “Pick Up”
“Put down” means place something on a surface.
It also requires an object.
21. Separable Use of “Pick Up” and “Put Down”
These phrasal verbs can be separated.
For example, “pick it up” and “put it down”.
22. Movement Phrasal Verbs: “Go In”
“Go in” means enter a place.
It is often used with buildings or restaurants.
23. “Go Out” for Leaving Home
“Go out” means leave home for a social or fun activity.
Examples include movies or coffee.
24. “Stay In” for Remaining at Home
“Stay in” means not going out.
It means staying at home.
25. Returning Phrasal Verbs: “Go Back”
“Go back” means return from here to there.
It focuses on movement away from the speaker.
26. “Come Back” for Returning Toward the Speaker
“Come back” means return from there to here.
It focuses on movement toward the speaker.
27. Public Transportation Phrasal Verbs
The lesson introduces phrasal verbs used with buses, trains, and subways.
28. “Get On” for Entering Transportation
“Get on” means enter public transportation.
Examples include buses and trains.
29. “Get Off” for Leaving Transportation
“Get off” means exit public transportation.
It is used with stops or stations.
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