5 MORE Phrasal Verbs with UP

[@ТатьянаЛозовская-с1щ]

Girls, you're wonderful. Please, don't stop making such useful videos on different topics. The way you present the info is perfect!!! Looking forward to your next really informative vids. Thank you sooooo much))

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thanks! We are taking a small break from posting new videos right now, but we will post more in the future!

[@riadaltaeh4436]

Thank you so much,it was a great.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

you're welcome!

[@Fatisisbeauty]

I really look up to you, you re nice and awsome teachers

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thank you!

[@galeriwiwid]

It's always a great experience watching and learning from your videos 😃😃

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Great! Thanks!

[@emersonarsy]

I really look up to both of you, thanks for share with us your knowledge.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Great use of the phrasal verb!! :)

[@ManabuOohata]

Thanks for nice lessons always. I would like to learn more phrasal verbs.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

They are really useful! :)

[@masoudnikfar5106]

Thank you so much

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

You're most welcome

[@Nothingimportant1]

I am finding the channel very interesting but the lessons didn't grow up since last year. My suggestion: try to develop more advanced contents. Your phrasal and idiom works are great.

[@amanyadav7526]

Hello dear Ma'am, Could you please tell me which sentence is grammatically correct. ( According to Present subjunctive mood ) ( 1. I hope that God bless him 2. I hope that God blesses him )

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Sorry for our slow reply! You could use either of these, but people often say "God bless him".

[@rishabhsarwan5613]

Dear Ma'am make more videos because it's improving my spelling mistakes

[@saudwolf9226]

💝

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Hi my teachers, Could you please tell me?which one is correct? Big help 1) I want to leave from the company 2)I want to leave the company. 3)I want to leave from the Nike company . 4)I want to leave the Nike company. Are these Sentences grammatically correct?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

#2 is the best!

[@mohamedmifras8274]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice then madam rest of the sentences are wrong or ?

[@mohamedmifras8274]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice Hi madam, Please help me madam are these Sentences grammatically correct 1) I want to leave from the company 2)I want to leave the company. 3)I want to leave from the Nike company . 4)I want to leave the Nike company. 5)I left from school football team. 4)I left from the school captainship position. 5)I left from the WhatsApp group. 6)I left school football ball team 7)I left the WhatsApp group. 8)I left the school captainship position. 9)I left the school at the age of 12. Are these Sentences give different meanings? Please explain me madam?

[@masoninformaticienetprof5784]

Both of you are always happies which is great , I like it. It is hard to know your ages. Both of you can be same ages : 22 to 25

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Yes, we are often happy!

[@masoninformaticienetprof5784]

( two eight nine) four eight nine- one six(sixteen)zero three. For the girl who wears the glasses ! Thank you very much and many blessings ! Hamilton , Ontario

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Hi my Madam, Could you please tell me are these Sentences correct? How does it come? Can we use whom and who interchangeably 1)To Whom do you support? 2)To who do you support 3)To whom does he support? 4)To whom does South Indian support? 5)To whom do South Indians support? 6) Whom do you support? 7) who do you support 8) whom does he support? 9) whom does South Indian support? 10)whom do South Indians support?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Who = subject, and whom =object. This means they cannot be used interchangeably. However, these days, it is less common to use "whom" at all, so you could replace "whom" with "who" as the object of a sentence (but the opposite is not true - you cannot use "whom" instead of "who" as a subject) . In sentences 1-5, you should not use "to". That preposition is not used with "support". For example, I can say "I support him", but I cannot say "I support to him". If you remove "to" from your sentences, all of them could be correct.

[@mohamedmifras8274]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice thank you so much madam. It's easy to understand these examples for me to understand thank you so much for you help madam

[@reedbell7626]

can you tell me why the name "Barry" says "Berry"? why is it not Bar + ry

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

You're right; to follow the rules, it should be spelled Berry. Names are often unpredictable. I know 3 people whose name is Alicia, and each pronounces it differently!

[@reedbell7626]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice Could you tell me what makes native speakers know Barry says Berry by looking at it? What rules or clues make native speakers know it doesnt say Bar + ry but Berry? Is it because rry or ry or just the word ends in y? Thank you