1000 BASIC PHRASAL VERBS | PART 16 | Go By, Put Away, Weird Out..

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Hey everyone, today we continue to learn phrasal verbs. We picked up a lot of good examples so try to feel the meanings of these phrasal verbs.
1000 basic phrasal verbs that you need to know, sixteenth part.
In this video, we explain the meaning of the following phrasal verbs:
✔️ to go by
✔️ to blow up
✔️ to straighten out
✔️ to come from
✔️ to put away
✔️ to hold on
✔️ to knock down
✔️ to walk around
✔️ to weird out
✔️ to break up
Enjoy the learning process,
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🎞 Timecodes:
00:00 - opening example
00:20 - to go by meaning
01:45 - to blow up meaning
03:13 - to straighten out meaning
04:06 - to come from meaning
05:30 - to put away meaning
07:10 - to hold on meaning
08:40 - to knock down meaning
10:05 - to walk around meaning
11:20 - to weird out meaning
12:22 - to break up meaning
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[@EnglishinContext]

Additional vocabulary for this video: lawn - an area of grass, especially near to a house or in a park, that is cut regularly to keep it short bitchin' - great; wonderful; remarkably cool (informal) to bounce - to move away after hitting a surface nutcase - crazy person (informal) double digit - relating to a number or series of numbers between 10 and 99 to drop by - to come to see someone, usually briefly and without a specific invitation to come up with - kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2OydqaIi7B6fbc (1000 Basic Phrasal Verbs | PART 8) smart cookie - a clever person who has good ideas (informal) Dutch - relating to or belonging to the Netherlands or to its people, language or culture swear word - a rude, offensive or obscene word menace - someone or something that is dangerous and likely to cause harm disgrace - embarrassment and the loss of other people's respect (usually because of something bad that you have done) hammer - a tool that consists of a heavy piece of metal at the end of a handle; it is used, for example, to hit nails into a piece of wood or a wall worthy - having or showing the qualities that deserve the specified action or regard wand \ magic wand - a special thin stick waved by a person who is performing magic tricks super - short for supervisor (a person whose job is to supervise someone or something) bruise - an injury which appears as a purple mark on your body to bruise - if you bruise a part of your body, a bruise appears on it, for example because something hits you \ if a fruit, vegetable, or plant is bruised, it is damaged by being handled roughly bassinet - a small bed for a very young baby that is able to be moved easily to hook up - kzbin.info/www/bejne/d4WvomSYZbhghpI (1000 Basic Phrasal Verbs | PART 4) roll with the punches - to be able to deal with a series of difficult situations (informal) Guys, if you find our materials useful don't forget to share links with your friends and other English learners, also check out our quizzes: How Well Do You Know Phrasal Verbs | Quiz #1 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqPQYXZuh96Dq80 How Well Do You Know Phrasal Verbs | Quiz #2 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJPclYSQa9l8qZY And thanks for watching!

[@DucLu524]

That's very thoughtful of you!

[@syedasubrina750]

Thank you for part 16 & now I'm waiting for part 17 😀

[@EnglishinContext]

It’s our pleasure! We're glad you like it!

[@bostayfa7603]

You are doing a great job. I hope you'll get the recognition you deserve.

[@EnglishinContext]

Thanks for the support!

[@Karina-if6bl]

Great job!!!. I 'm learning a lot with these videos. THX.👍🔥

[@EnglishinContext]

You're very welcome! We're glad it's useful!

[@taherelsayed1865]

Thank you for your effort. Your videos are pretty useful. God bless you

[@EnglishinContext]

Really happy that you find it useful, thanks for watching!

[@DucLu524]

Thank you!

[@EnglishinContext]

It’s our pleasure!

[@anamulhoque3346]

Its Effectiveness blows Up me

[@christianarias50]

I hope you complet 1000 phrasal verbs , you are the best , thaks for all.

[@EnglishinContext]

This is a marvelous comment, thanks for watching!

[@SidAndYuvi]

Very nice

[@erfaan2644]

Thank you

[@EnglishinContext]

It’s our pleasure!

[@imcook7709]

Amazing ❤❤

[@EnglishinContext]

Thanks!❤️

[@ahmedalhakem]

Please post pharasl verb with (kick and knock)

[@alperkeven5590]

What's different between break down the door and knock down the door and difference between fall apart and knock down?

[@EnglishinContext]

to break down the door & to knock down the door - there is no fundamental difference in a context similar to that shown in the video. In British English the phrasal verb to break down can also mean - to separate something into smaller parts (in the construction industry, for example). to fall apart - to fail completely and be unable to continue in the usual way; to break into separate pieces - different meaning

[@ahmedalhakem]

Go by and walk by and pass by same mean or not please?

[@EnglishinContext]

Pass by is similar, yes