Mon premier blog

Phrasal verbs in context Peter Dainty
Publisher: Macmillan

In all cases, they are the verbs that English speakers most often use in those contexts. €�Do you get on with your boss?” “Yeah, we get on okay.” Imagine it in a British accent. I strongly recommend that you try to understand phrasal verbs in their context but be very, very careful if you try to use them when you speak or write. I've heard “get on” used in a similar way as “get along with,” but mostly in British contexts. Monday, May 6th 2013Reply to this comment. Meaning: Deceive or betray, often in a sexual and/or emotional context. According to the theory, the sentences must be taken from your life, or from a film, book, song, etc. It is very easy to make a mistake! As in all of the examples that I've chosen, on the surface the phrasal verbs have the same meaning, but the context makes the difference between them. But i have to say that you are right alex, phrasal verbs are so difficult to learn in english. Try to post more videos about this verbs. You can't ask someone: How are you going on with your research? 'Cheat on' - Definitions and examples of this English phrasal verb. That you are familiar with, and the meaning of the phrasal verb should be clear from the context of the sentence. In Help Yourself To English, we want to show you the most common phrasal verbs and the contexts in which we use them.