1000 BASIC PHRASAL VERBS | PART 17 | Pull Off, Dish Out, Turn In..

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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, seventeenth part.
In this video, we explain the meaning of the following phrasal verbs:
✔️ to pull off
✔️ to buckle up
✔️ to dish out
✔️ to stick up for
✔️ to turn in
✔️ to drop by
✔️ to slip away
✔️ to wash up
✔️ to lash out
✔️ to sink in
Enjoy the learning process,
thanks for watching, stay tuned!
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🎞 Timecodes:
00:00 - opening example
00:20 - to pull off meaning
01:32 - to buckle up meaning
02:46 - to dish out meaning
03:54 - to stick up for meaning
04:51 - to turn in meaning
06:56 - to stick up for meaning
08:09 - to slip away meaning
09:08 - to wash up meaning
10:04 - to lash out meaning
11:10 - to sink in meaning
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Best wishes,
English in Context ❤️
#PhrasalVerbs #EnglishInContext #LearnEnglish

[@EnglishinContext]

Additional vocabulary for this video: suspect - a person believed to have committed a crime to suspect - to think or believe something to be true or probable deprived - lacking something that is needed to live the way most people live carnal - relating to the physical and especially sexual appetites; relating to the body or flesh, without any spiritual element cranky - easily annoyed, irritated or upset \ full of twists and turns sup - iformal for "what's up?" someone can dish it out, but can't take it - means you can voice harsh thoughts or criticisms toward others, but you don't like when someone else does the same to you to cheer up - become happier \ to cheer someone up - to make someone feel less sad illegitimate - born of parents not married to each other; not authorized by the law ad - short for advertisement (a picture, set of words, or a short film, which is intended to convince people to buy a product or use a service) amorous - showing, feeling, or relating to sexual desire to screw up - to fail at something or to make a serious mistake; to spoil something, especially a situation smidgen - a very small amount mayo - short for mayonnaise currency - the system of money that is used in a particular country at a particular time \ a situation in which an idea is believed or accepted by many people valid - based on truth or reason; able to be accepted; having legal force odd - different to what is usual or expected; strange euphemism - a polite word or expression used to avoid saying things which people may find upsetting or embarrassing to talk about (for example sex, the human body, death, ect.) sink - a large fixed container with taps to supply water, mainly used for washing hands or dishes fancy - short and informal for expensive - of very high quality, special, unusual, ect. to bottle up - to refuse to talk about something that angers or worries you beat yourself up - to continually criticize yourself or feel fault, usually about something that you cannot change shame on you - used to say that someone should feel sorry for doing something wrong 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 How Well Do You Know Phrasal Verbs | Quiz #3 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJuVkmadeKiSmNU Thanks for watching!

[@DucLu524]

Thanks for your sharing!

[@VanTran-tx4uh]

Thank you so much♥️♥️

[@EnglishinContext]

@@VanTran-tx4uh Happy to help! 💕

[@JennyMayolinEnglish]

Great phrasal verbs 👍🤩😊

[@EnglishinContext]

Thanks!

[@DucLu524]

Thank you! I love it!

[@EnglishinContext]

Great to read! Thanks! 💕

[@tonypapado]

This video was fantastic!

[@kattyerazo5630]

Thanks for this amazing video 😊

[@EnglishinContext]

You’re very welcome! Thanks for the nice comment!

[@rishabhjha9897]

Make videos further more please I got to learn pharsal verbs and idioms a lot coz I have got a English exam

[@EnglishinContext]

Happy it was useful! Yes, we will continue! Good luck with the exam, best of luck!

[@equipo1557]

love it

[@equipo1557]

you deserrve more followers , soo cool

[@EnglishinContext]

It's nice to read that, thanks!

[@SidAndYuvi]

Thank u very much guys.....please upload videos everyday....

[@EnglishinContext]

It’s our pleasure! Thanks for comment!

[@user-kw5hn5mv6z]

Please don't stop doing that kind of video

[@EnglishinContext]

We won't stop, there are still many parts to come. We make a video about phrasal verbs with a frequency of about once a month. Thanks for watching!

[@deepakgoel5658]

Excellent

[@EnglishinContext]

Thanks!

[@imcook7709]

❤❤❤❤

[@SidAndYuvi]

❤

[@VanTran-tx4uh]

At 9:47 what does "the Pope" mean? Can anyone help me, please 🙂?

[@EnglishinContext]

The Pope (also known as the supreme pontiff, the Roman pontiff) - is the bishop of Rome, head of the worldwide Catholic Church 😊

[@VanTran-tx4uh]

@@EnglishinContext Thank you. Now I can get it♥️♥️

[@mdchayan4157]

what's the meaning of this"you'd as like have angel out of your arse as get next to the likes of her" if you could explain this expression in another video

[@EnglishinContext]

It means that a person has no chance in the opinion of another person. "Angel out of your arse" - this is not a common expression or idiom.