25 Advanced ENGLISH PHRASAL VERBS | Improve YOUR Vocabulary Fast

[@josephmendoza1984]

1. Bring someone up - To raise a child, Grow up - To Become an Adult, Bring Sth Up - To mention something or raise an issue 2. Cut Sth out - Meaning: "Stop it". 3. Hold Back - To Stop yourself from doing or saying something 4. Go on to (Do Sth) - Move on to do something 5. Own Up (To Sth) - To admit or confess that you are guilty and did something wrong 6. Rule Out - To Exclude, Prevent, Discount, Reject or Discard 7. Stick up for someone - To support or stand up for, defend someone 8. Use up - To consume or Finish something 9. Give way to Sth/Sb - To be replaced by something especially because it is better, cheaper, easier, etc 10. Look into Sth - Investigate or research 11. Get back to sth/Sb - To return to someone or something, often with an answer 12. Get back at someone for something - To get revenge on someone 13. Give in - To surrender, especially in a fight or argument 14. Go ahead - To go in front of someone, or to give permission to do or say something 15. Hold out for Sth/Sb - To continue to demand something or wait for something 16. Mix up - To confuse one thing for another 17. Dod off - To doze, have a short sleep or nap or snooze 18. Set aside - Save/keep for later usually for a specific purpose 19. Sort Sth out - To arrange/ Organise or fix a problem 20. Work Sth out - To come up with a solution or a compromise with someone 21. Wind up - in the End/ Final 22. Put up with Sth/someone - To tolerate or accept Sth reluctantly 23. Put off, Be put off by put Sb of Sth - To make someone not want to do something, or to make someone not like someone or something 24. Put Sth across - To explain an idea, belief etc in a way that is easy to understand 25. ????? Check out - to leave a hotel or to pay for something at a store or to examine or explore something to see what it's all about.

[@mandaayucingkoang5884]

This is the sole one that i await

[@xyz3133]

You are awesome.! Thank you so much. You are the best english teacher that I've ever seen.

[@chungshingtatkazaf2222]

Hello: Miss Leila, I'm Fernando, and I'm a Hongkonger... Here are he phrasal verbs, Thank you! 1. Call off, Meaning: Cancel Usage: The closing ceremony has been called off due to the hurricane. 2. To look up to Meaning: to admire or respect somebody Usage: Everybody searching for a hero, People need someone to look up to... A song by Whitney Houston 3.1 : To pull (sth) down Meaning: To demolish or to destroy Usage: They pulled the house down and redeveloped the site 3.2 : To pull (sb) down Meaning: To make somebody less happy, healthy or successful. Usage: That virus she had two months ago really pulled her down and she still hasn't fully recovered.

[@ΠέλαΦανουράκη]

My list of advanced phrasal verbs: 1) gaze upon=to look steadily I often gaze upon the flowers in her garden. 2) look up to= to admire someone I really look up to Leila.I want to be like her when I'm older.She is my idol. 3) bring about: to cause sth to occur/happen The greenhouse effect brings about global warming. 4) stumble upon: to find sth by accent/ without the intention of finding it = come across I stumbled upon some old photos when I was cleaning out my grandparents' house. 5) come into= to inherit I came into a small fortune when my grandmother died. 6) pay off = to give a good result I worked hard all the year, and my efforts paid off when I got high marks

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Really nice! Super advanced! Wish I’d included them in the video! 👍

[@philippethoumelou6826]

You really pushed the boat out today to help us brush up our fluency because phrasal verbs often trip us up! Thank you so much.

[@mauriceotiskouton1723]

To stand someone up: to fail or avoid a prearranged meeting, especially a date without prior notification: Clara stood me up at the theatre. I won't stand you up, I give you my word. To fend for oneself: After his father passed away, he had to learn to fend for himself. They left me in the streets, leaving me to fend for myself. To crack up: to laugh heartily. It was so hilarious; we were cracking up all the time. Thank you Leila, God bless you!

[@ManishSharma-sk2zh]

Namaste Leila, Your lesson provide wonderful information about Advance English Phrasal Verbs and how to use these. I write down all for learning and practice. 25. Phrasal Verb according to me is: "Run into" - to meet someone unexpectedly or to make contact with physical object. Examples: I always run into Sam at the mall! She ran into the the wall and knocked out her tooth. Thank you.

[@kostakosta5352]

to spice up I spice up my life by watching your amazing channel

[@luistalavera8798]

Hi Leila!!! I hope, I'm not late! My contribution.: To get by. To manage to deal with a difficult situation, using whatever money, equipment etc you have. Thanks to Leila and Sabrah I get by with my English!!! Bye girls!!!! 😘😘

[@madmhadis5784]

Very very useful. Thanks a lot for your very good teaching 🌹

[@MyLittleEnglishPage]

Awesome lesson Leila! 👏👏 Phrasals can be such a pain in the b*tt to learn but once a student is comfortable using them fairly naturally, it's usually a pretty good sign that they've made a big jump. Thanks for sharing such a wonderful video and helping so many learners 👏😍

[@athambawalatheef839]

good

[@LoveEnglishUK]

So, add your phrasal verb below with the definition and an example, if I think it's one of the most difficult, I'll pin it to the top! Don't forget to download the Cambly app and get your free trial with a native English teacher ( code: leila-sabrah) and get the 10% discount if you sign up! ( Code Leila-sabrah10) Support us on Patreon - JOIN THE LOVE ENGLISH CLUB HERE: www.patreon.com/loveenglishwithleilaandsabrah If you want to contribute subtitles in YOUR language then click the link and be part of the Love English Community! kzbin.info_cs_panel?c=UCbc6petup_AULPR28xvM84A&tab=2 THANK YOU!

[@LoveEnglishUK]

also, sorry about number 12, I forgot that one, went back to record it and couldn't get it to look right! argh!!!

[@elyseepasteur6163]

Okay here is my example phrasal verb: Wives like to show off. Show off means to show arrogantly ...

[@ranjanrex5499]

okay let me put a few top notch examples of English phrasal verbs in this response.the first one I have for you is 'read out' this means to read something using your voice.for example,you should read this lesson of your textbook out .and the next one I have for you is 'knock off'.it is used to say someone to be mute or silent.for example,the teacher said to their noisy students that knock it off.then,i have for you is 'take sb out '.this means to take someone to a restaurant to have a meal together.for example,ranjan took me out at around 8pm as I was just bored at that point of time.so,ma'am! these are the three examples of phrasal verbs with their definitions.

[@dgenchevski6882]

Come across - to meet or found someone or something by chance I have come across your CV and I found it quite impressive.

[@hamedamanzadeh7250]

My phrasal verb is Put out = extinguish , publish , use & ... . Many thanks for all your wonderful videos :-)

[@reinaldolopezlope3142]

I'm feeling esplended with your class teacher leila. Thanks

[@oliviaolifirenko921]

THANX for the lesson! I did enjoy! 25 phrasal verb -(Back up! to show that an explanation or belief is probably true. (can't memorise 😄). Learning phrasal verbs can be so stressful for me (Headache ).

[@RajeshPrajapati-kg9wd]

I really admire your effort. I have been continuously following your new videos.

[@abdullahdyab5404]

To palm sth off on s1. To trick, sell a bad deal to, to swindle or persuade someone to accept something you know is not of a value. Leila and Sabra are really sweet talkers, they could potentially palm off anything on you without you even noticing. Salute ladies😘😘

[@hristiyantabakov3837]

My CAE is in one month and your videos are extremely helpful! Thank you! 💪🏻

[@shafinarpinat7141]

I loved this channel. .I've learnt a lot from your videos.Thank you so much.

[@nikkem1174]

Hey guys! To 'CATCH UP' normally happens when one was supposed to do something earlier but could not and is doing that thing at the present time e.g. Angie was working this morning, she missed the latest episode of her fav series and now she is watching it on DSTV explora to catch up on what she missed. Thanks. Yo work is terrific.

[@owenchieng7770]

LOVE your lesson, it's easy to learn, your expression on the usage is crystal clear.

[@mouhcine8459]

It's superb Thanks. Put sb out =1.to give sb trouble or extra work He put his hosts out by arriving very late. 2.to make sb upset or angry I was quite put out by their selfish behaviour.

[@LoveEnglishUK]

This is a good one! I’m thinking about pinning it! 👍💕

[@francomarini560]

Good job, Leila….as always! Cheers! One of my favourite phrasal verbs is TO TOP OFF WITH, that's to say to complete something pleasantly . Example: I always top off my meal with a good cup of coffee.

[@thungo5990]

I understand ,Thank you very much .

[@CarlosEscube]

Greetings from Brazil, thanks for class!

[@Mk-wk2xr]

Keep something up ..meaning continue doing it ..positive ... example .. keep the good work up leila

[@Alavaro82]

Honestly, I'd love to add the phrasal verb *get to*. It usually means to arrive at a place. But I'd love to add it to the list in the sense of 'doing something in the normal course of life; needing to do something or having to'. An example of that would be: when you travel to the U.K., you *get to* meet new people and identify with new cultures. Leila, Thanks a million; I just love you.

[@liyaandinnamay2501]

Cheers, Leila! Thank you for such a useful lesson! We admire you, your beauty and your style of teaching and we love your voice so much!🤗😍💖💖 Haha By the way we're very often mixed up by other people! We're really similar to each other!😆🤣🤘 25. ????? Wolf down - to eat something very rapidly, greedily and in very large pieces. Example sentence: He wolfed down his dinner because he hadn't had any food for a very long time!😋😋

[@elyseepasteur6163]

Thanks a lot for putting accross these phrasal verbs for me to take me one step higher! How about This one : ' to be through ' Please sort it all out for me! Keep doing!

[@shevanoble5244]

Very, very interesting. Thanks for your effort.

[@aparecidoferreiravais321]

Hi Leila how are you doing I'm glad to see you again I was waiting your video I learn a lot from you thanks a lot I hope you and Sabrah have a great weekend my beautiful teachers 😉🇧🇷

[@emanmahmoud9439]

I love you and enjoy your accent and your way of explanation.

[@annabella2748]

To muddle up means to get confused between 2 things or more An example sentence would be : Uhh , I always muddle up these two tenses .they are tough !

[@ranjanrex5499]

hi ma'am.it's me ranjan.i'm from Assam,india.however, what you are stating are absolutely right and helpful to me and you know,for the first time, I am looking at your video.i find this video really a great and awesome one.so,thanks a lot to you,ma'am.see you soon.

[@aydinvosough]

Amazing and useful! Thanks

[@streamsharh1853]

I use these phrasal verbs. Thanks

[@riantidewi864]

Thks so much Leila This is very useful lesson n awesome. I never cut this vid out until I understand this lesson

[@isdyjm6561]

Brilliant lesson. I look up to you.😍

[@LoveEnglishUK]

That’s very sweet, thank you 👍💕

[@luisleal2940]

Leila you are such magnificent teacher My phrasal verb Bargain on : to expect or be prepared for something . e.g. We didn’t bargain on Mexico beating Germany last year, we didn’t have memes for a win . Huge hug from Mexico 🇲🇽.

[@onigonzalez5054]

I appreciate it for your good advice ma'am

[@zeenatasad4257]

Hi Liela for such a knowledgeable lesson..we do appreciate and it's so nice of you ...what's the difference between give in / give up..as to surrender we can use either one.. Put off or hold it out...they can be used as to delay something..?? For 25th one..come into ...to inherit Get by..to survive..roll out..to market something or making it available.. Lots of love your way..😘😘❤

[@federicosetien4953]

Good teachers. Gorgeous

[@rosmaryalgarin9292]

thanks for your help is so usefull

[@siddarthakumarhaldar4452]

Thank you so much ma'am! Now I'm busy. I will see it tonight.

[@toptenthings05]

Thanks for email this video✅

[@rungsakthongmuk8538]

I live in Bangkok I am sick of bad traffic every single day. It is time to hit the hay I would like to raise my head on the pillow. Please keep up the good work. Thank you for teaching.😊

[@ashraf.3pl]

Laila you are my one of the best teacher whom taught me very much remotely. Laila you looks Marvellous always.

[@parveenkumar3208]

I subscribed your channel ever since my English is improving thank you

[@amyalvaradopoma9324]

add up - to calculate the total of two or more numbers

[@james-oc9sb]

Could you please explain the phrasal verb bog off ! I know It means goaway but when we can use it

[@amnakhan9604]

That was amazing thanks a lot!!

[@didacticdossier6114]

Awesome vocabs

[@nykw55]

Very helpful Have you done IDIOMS as well?

[@LoveEnglishUK]

We have lots of lessons about idioms and will have more soon 👍👍

[@canbolkan3879]

I do appreciate you both (Leila and your friend)

[@nitchnz2254]

Always love your video

[@englishvibes9961]

walk sth off=get rid of sth by walking, like illness etc... E.g. She was in depression and walked her stress off

[@tonysroomchat4827]

I LOve your Voice. xoxo

[@aslitube4432]

Hi leila, good teacher

[@sunnyjacob7835]

Hi Leila . Could u pls tell me how could u be so pretty , helpful, freindly and humble ??!! You r wonderful. I think im really lucky to met u on youtube. I got an wonderful person to learn n spend time with. You r one of my most favourite teacher and i love you sooooooooo much. I wish u the best always. I wish i could have u as my soul freind. Love you n see you soon..💚❤

[@miniharellano8455]

thank you maam i've learned a lot God bless

[@bakibillah3657]

Nice episode Mam.... Thanks a lot. I'm from Bangladesh

[@jerzywodarczyk4054]

Superb!

[@ehsas8709]

To look down on sth, sb, it means to regard someone with contempt. The one who looks down on your victory is never your true friend.

[@sawerahanif9962]

Phrasal verbs make English more advanced ❤

[@LoveEnglishUK]

True 👍

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

It has been a lovely lesson, as do you. I do know all of them ! I generally use : MacMillan Phrasal Verbs; Oxford Phrasal Verbs; Cambridge Phrasal verbs; English Phrasal Verbs in use. Might I trouble you for a question ? Could you suggest the best phrasal verbs book to me ? My homework: (Cover up): Mr Klinton tried to cover up his affair with a woman. (Water down): Leila, I really do not like this wine, it's too watered down! (Gloss Over): Leila, my Dear, you cannot gloss over this dreadful moment, (Spur on): The sunny could spur on the virus and the rapid development of the entity. (Faff around): Leila & Sabrah don't faff around all the time, please ! You are women now! (Fish out): Leila fished the fifty pound note out of the lavatory. (Wolf down): Leila confessed to having wolfed down all chocolate and the nutella. ( Pig out in ) : Leila confessed to having pigged out on carbonara. I was wondering if I might dare to ask you a question? Michael Swan (Pratical English Usage) proclaimed at page 435, "One can use a subject pronoun after to be verb: it's I instead of it's me, so could I say: If I were HE/SHE, I would not go. Am I wrong ? Andrea

[@LoveEnglishUK]

These are brilliant! It’s just the grammar ‘Leila confessed to having wolfed down the Nutella’ ‘to having done something’ very advanced English! 💕👍

[@AjayKumar-ps8tc]

Thanks

[@zubzsal583]

Wind down = relax

[@yuksel3857]

To frown upon (to do) smthg = to consider (doing) smthg inappropriate. In the UK, it is frowned upon to cut queues.

[@michakrasucki2487]

I think it could be clam up. That phrasal verb really speaks to my mind. It means to stop talking becouse you ' re bewildered frightened or simply don't want to. It is interesting as clam is a name of a mollusc. She clammed up when police officer asked her what happened that night.

[@ajinruben4184]

Thanks for the lesson. 25 th pherasal verb is ' turn down' - meaning decline. I turned down the job offer. Because it's too far from home.

[@rajeshvr5805]

Beneficial 😊🌺

[@siddarthakumarhaldar4452]

Thanks a lot ma'am. I've loved this lesson very much. I've written all of your phrasal verbs in my exercise book. I will practice all of them. Here is my recommendation: 25. Call off : To cancel something. Example : The cricket match of Pakistan vs. Sri Lanka was called off because of the rain.

[@jacobalcuadrado5765]

I was starting to miss you . Do you think I will pass the C1 of Cambridge?? Thank you very much for this lesson, you are lovely ❤❤🏃‍♂️🎼

[@katiusciag8714]

GET THROUGH She got through various obstacles: her determination enabled her to achieve dizzying heights. They managed to get through a mountain of contracts in just one day! We could scarcely get through to her in those circumstances.

[@OnlySouthSudan]

By the book meaning sticking to rules

[@nazrulm.b.a2631]

Is it for teaching or for advertising ?

[@Biggshoot]

Thanks ,very helpful lesson .and 25 ,get along means; have good rilationship with smb e.g I have get along with my friends

[@uwemuller2944]

My suggestion: to push back/to pull forward (to reschedule an appointment to a later/earlier time).

[@rungsakthongmuk8538]

I am busy now, I am about to watch this video tonight (Thailand Time). Thank you in advance.🙂

[@siddarthakumarhaldar4452]

So do I.

[@maymyatmonhtut93]

Come across-to meet sth/sb without expecting. 1.The children ran away as soon as they came across their teacher in the park. 2.Maria came across her old friend on social media. 3.I come across a lot of new phrasal verbs in this video.

[@alinamudrahelava6333]

To jump at- to be willing to make a decision, grasp the chance. If I were invited to go to France today I would jump at the chance.

[@aliveli-hq6zk]

put sth across or out across sth?

[@kidsvsghosts]

Let someone down = to humiliate or disappoint. He let me down on so many occasions.

[@nikkem1174]

To 'TOP UP' means to refill something esp liquids e.g. in a restaurant a guy next to me asked the waitress to TOP him UP with his favourite drink after finishing the first one

[@s07mh]

Take in : I will take in a new method to improve my pronunciation Leila , thank you for this precious lesson that we have been waiting for Please But I have questions if you don’t mind : What is the difference when we say sort and sort out Can you told us if you got back at someone … just kidding

[@LoveEnglishUK]

Both mean to organise. 👍

[@giulyrosebud7249]

Doze off = to fall asleep unintentionally Wear down/Wear off = to cause sb to be tired Pop round /pop in/ pop by = to visit shortly Look up = to search for sth Drive round the bend = to make sb go insane (to) be pissed off / (to) piss sb off = to cause sb to get very angry Split up = to separate / part Pack it in/up = stop it! Fend off = to keep/push away

[@brunete40]

"The prime minister has to abide by the law", Jeremy Corbyn on the ben act topic.

[@pedrolang1]

I was drinking my coffe with música on KZbin, soundtrack of the films AND rock of 80s

[@InaMalik282]

To snitch on sb/ to tell on sb/ to rat sb out/ to grass sb up. There you go! That's all I can come up with off the top of my head😀

[@amnakhan9604]

Plz tell the meaning of these verbs too

[@manjirabanerjee7169]

Hi Leila...long time no see...Super useful lesson.L have ten cats.My love to your Maya.

[@NiranjanKumar-fi2dv]

I'm the 1st one to view your videos Leila, I love you lot

[@LoveEnglishUK]

amazing!!! thanks!

[@sarfarazsamikhan6367]

1st from Hyderabad India

[@corjd4991]

Why not to butter up ..Thanks a million

[@ececakiroglu7837]

Pay back, it means getting revenge Pick up, collect something or someone or learning something in a short time Put up with Set up, Make up for

[@ececakiroglu7837]

Come across, find something out unexpectedly Bring something forward, arrenging something earlier than you planned

[@aytactagieva6271]

Hello my dear Leila. Can I ask you a question? Where are you from? I am from Azerbaijan and we also have this name( Leila)

[@adnanalfadhli6803]

(25) Leason off

[@gangbrucey9115]

Go through

[@wendytan9809]

blow away This multi-function remote control blew me away.

[@sabakhan-ne2mj]

Clap back= means to reply to your critics in a witty way I know how to clap back those who criticize someone else grammar mistakes.

[@CforChiTwo]

Wind up 👌