10 VERY USEFUL Advanced Phrasal Verbs for C1 Advanced and C2 Proficiency CAE & CPE

📒 FREE ADVANCED VOCABULARY FLASH CARDS here: subscribepage.io/advancedflas...
In this video, you will learn 10 useful advanced and proficiency (C1/C2) phrasal verbs that will help to take your English to another level. These phrasal verbs will also be useful to you if you are preparing for a English exam (FCE, CAE, CPE, IELTS etc)
👩‍🎓 Give yourself the best chance of passing your B2 First, C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency Cambridge English exam.
Enroll on my complete online preparation courses: ttp-exam-academy-ben.thinkifi... 🧑‍🎓
0:00 Intro
2:05 - Skip intro
Practise the phrasal verbs from the video with this free worksheet: andrewfarmer.gumroad.com/l/ac...
Cheers!
Ben Gill
English teacher
Website:
ttpenglish.com
Instagram: / to_the_point_english
Facebook page: / tothepointenglishwithben
#phrasalverbs #learnenglish #englishlessons #Englishvocabulary #britishaccent #britishenglishteacher #britishenglish #tothepointenglish #bengill

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Share your own examples below! 🕺 FREE Advanced Vocabulary Flash Cards! (revise words and phrases from my videos): subscribepage.io/advancedflashcards

[@carolaalvarez8565]

After black Fridays there are a lot of people getting rid of old appliances

[@iry_eng]

1. The COVID-19 cropped up in 2020. No one expected a pandemic to happen 2. I was at the airport it dawned on me that I had forgotten my passport at home. 3. Our company needs to ramp up their efforts to finish the project in time. 4. Bad eyesight stems from reading a lot from a small screen of a smartphone 5. The owner of the company clamped down on the decision to lay off half of the staff 6. Mrs Walsh weighed in on questions of multicultural differences 7. To pass the exam together we need to iron out our differences

[@brunorubio4050]

1. From 1936 to 1939, the governments of France and England fail to ramp up their military efforts in direction off preventing Germany's expansion. 2. An enormous percent of the air pollution stems from the coal industry, 3. The strike of the working women was clamped down on by orders of Tsar Nicolas II. 4. During the IXX century many workers were lay off due to the Industrial Revolution. 5. Even though I did not get along with Arthur, we had to iron out our diferences in order to get the job done. 6. The conservative candidate decided to weigh in on the topic of abortions. 7. I will get rid of all the letters and presents that my ex gave to me. 8. After the signing of the Ribbentrop - Molotov pact, it turned out the USSR and Nazi Germany invaded and divided Poland. 9. I usually come across as being gay, however I am straight. 10. I don't enjoy going to the church, but I can put up with it, if it neccesary; like in a wedding, baptisms and that sort of things.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Excellent!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Great examples!

[@omartalaat5118]

I have recently came across a problem of being laid off and i asked my friend to weigh in on this problem and it turns out that the best way to get rid of problems is by stating where they stem from, ramping up your skills and technical efforts , clamp down on negative thoughts and finally put up with different circumstances. That was simply how to iron out any problem in life. Thank you 😊

[@Firuzakishvarova]

Wow

[@johnlazarus1768]

Ecexellent job! Bravo!

[@stellatt]

1. Ramp up 2. Stem from 3. Clamp down on 4. Lay off 5. Iron out 6. Weigh in (on) 7. Get rid of 8. Turn out 9. Come across 10. Put up with

[@claudix6697]

After putting up with the failure made in her previous exam, she tried to iron out her grammar problems. Finally, when she ramped up her efforts, it turned out progressively to be not that difficult :)

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Excellent! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@sk5443]

Great 👍

[@gulnazjusupova2405]

@@sk5443 po⁰oò9o0⁹9p000⁹⁹

[@JennyMayolinEnglish]

This is great!! It's not so easy to find C1/C2 content so thanks very much 😊

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome... glad you found it useful! 🙂

[@olgamechnik3213]

I wasn't satisfied with my English test results, so I thought them over and found out where the roots stemed from. I ramped out my efforts in studying , iron out bad habits preventing me from decent work , clamped down on wasting time and got rid of laziness . As a result it turned out I have increased my vocabulary and improved my speech, so I can weigh in on debates easily.

[@x3cut0ra]

Hi, Ben. Just got my CAE results today. 195, so pass with grade B, which is better, than expected. I've found your channel randomly, youtube AI algorithms performed well for once :D Your videos for C1/C2 vocabulary, adjectives, etc. helped me a lot in the writing and speaking parts, where I actually scored 200+. Just wanted to say big thank you from a sh*thole in eastern Europe :D Keep up the good work. I hope your underrated channel grows to the much higher levels, that it deserves. Cheers :)

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Thank you for your lovely comment. And congratulations on getting a fantastic result in the exam! Celebrate in style!!

[@oblivion591]

1 & 3: We should *ramp up* the time that we spend studying, perhaps we can gain the time to make it possible by *clamping down on* our usage of social media. 2 & 10: Most of the practical knowledge that I possess *stems from* studying mathematics, although from time to time I have to *put up with* topics that are not my cup of tea. 4 & 5: Once there is an economic crisis, lots of employees are *laid off* , but as soon as the troubles are *ironed out* , they might be offered to work at their previous job(s) again, since they had done nothing wrong. I'll need a short dialogue to make a clear usage of 6 & 7 in one sentence. :) Girl: 'Look at those jeans!' Another girl: 'Yeah, they're fabulous right? Let's order them!' 6 & 7: 'Sorry for *weighing in* here, but I think you should *get rid of* some of your old clothes before purchasing new ones.' I'll only substitute 8 to Ben's example for 9 here 8 & 9: 'William *comes across* as being very serious, but it *turns out* he's quite funny.' Sorry if I made any mistakes here, of course, pardon the commas after spaces as it was necessary in order to make the phrasal verbs appear *bold* 😅If that's the case, please let me know!

[@Mona-kd7fr]

Hi Ben! I must say that your 10 Advanced Vocabulary lessons are my cup of tea, as thanks to you and your riveting teaching method my English is getting better and better every day! 🙏❤🌺

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Great!

[@miguelQR]

Nice work professor! I have a C1 Level so far but I am aiming to a C2

[@davidcamacho9931]

thanks a lot for this lesson, it has been so useful to learn about phrasal verbs for an spanish speaker. I must say than sometimes is "easy" to find the meaning of a phrasal verb because the verb "show you" the direction of the complete meaning, however, other examples are absolutley different and it becomes so tough

[@ernavisser1568]

Hello Ben! Today I had my C1 advanced exam! I want to say thank you for all your hard work that you’ve put into your videos! It helped me a lot, I also bought your course and I felt so prepared for the exam. Of course I had to practice besides the course, but you made difficult things very clear to me. Hopefully I will pass! Thank you for everything you have taught me for te past 2 months! You’ve made a huge difference to my C1 exam. I would suggest everyone to buy his course if you want to pass!! It is so worth it!!

[@jaxconnor623]

More of such series please. I loved all c1/c2 words series

[@Tere_tere]

Thanks again Ben! My students will find these really useful as well as the one with the adjectives. They had their exams on Monday and I was so happy to hear them say "It's paramount or "no triffling matter" :) Your channel is a great discovery and I like your teaching style very much. It's very similar to mine actually, I also give them a lot of "fish" :) That's why your videos fit into my classes very naturally and my students receive them really well. Keep on with the great work!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

That's good to know! Thanks 🙂

[@aleksandraurban7007]

Hi, I just wanted to say THANK YOU BEN! Thank You for your work. I got my CAE results today and I managed to score 201 points. Insane🎉! Your videos are an entertainment combined with efficient work!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Congratulations, Aleksandra! Fantastic achievement 👏👏👏

[@js777.]

To remember these words, making my own sentences is the best way as you told. That's what I do when I learn a new vocabulary and definitely this is the best way to remember otherwise I forget.

[@12701270able]

I have come across this video, it is really riveting and outstanding. All examples is relevant to the real life not limited to school or friends at work surrounding,it is straitforward as well. Thanks

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Good use of the vocabulary! 👏🏻

[@pauljpineda4834]

@XICODECOPA You mean "examples", NOT EXEMPLES !

[@juliahtarhtar5543]

When it comes to learning English, I am high-spirited, exhilarated mood at all times and ramped up all of my efforts into it. My passion towards my goals and inspirations stems from my unwavering determination. Our company is phased in the new rules and regulations and clamped down on the smoking in public area except in the smoking area. Thanks to the economic recession and COVID 19 outbreak around the globe , many people are highly likely affected to be laid-off. If you want to be more productive and harmony in the work, you is to be ironed out the different perspectives and go with the flow. Everyone needs to weigh in on their opinions to enhance the productive outcome during our discussion. Our store room was piling up a plethora of unwanted/discarded items that we decluttered and got rid of it right off the bat. I have the gut feelings of something is not right on the person's approach on the social media It turned out to be later that he was known for fraud case. I came across the butler's outgoing personality and a sense of humor during my dinner at the restaurant nearby my house. I put up with my boss' short-tempered and bit the bullet time to time after his return from the meetings.

[@fatimahsufyan4081]

• Ramp up ~ Stem from ~ Clamp down on - having failed multiple times at the tests, she ramped up her effort by identifying where the mistakes stem from, hoping that, she would be able to clamp down on the failure.

[@jorgequintero4961]

This is the first time that I have seen this channel. I have to put up with the fact that most of the teachers only teach until the intermediate level. Wonderful class. Thank you.

[@gianinaachim3010]

Thank You very much, Ben! You are very nice to learn us all these! ❤

[@sojun3104]

1. I can finally ramp up my english conversations with Ben's videos. 2. Great attorneys stem from famous and well-known universities. 3. Police clamped down on illegal trading between countries. 4. My friend has been laid off because of the decreasing sales at our company. 5. Me and my mother haven't been on good bonds lately and I hope we can finally iron out our disagreement on things. 6. Our classmate John is quite timid and shy so he can barely weigh in during the school days. 7. My assistant accidentally got rid of my important contract with one of my customer. 8. I always thought Mary was egoistic before knowing her but it turned out she's very friendly and helpful. 9. I might come across as an unfriendly and cold person but actually I'm just very exhausted from work. 10. We need to put up with our annoying boss.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Excellent! 👏

[@user-lx7zk8eh3t]

I have recently learned the word "redundant" and was happy to see it here and understand the meaning) Thank you, Ben. Your videos are very informative!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome! 🙂

[@CaneDimitrov]

Today is my speaking exam in advanced and I'm grateful for your help and useful videos! Cheers!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Glad I could help. Good luck... let us know how it goes!

[@LeahEyasu]

this examples are really help me .awesome thanks so much.

[@pawlay9400]

I just came across your teaching and loved it. They are very beneficial. I purple you and thanks a lot. God blesses sir.

[@adoptalandiaalisa5496]

Another great video! Thank you! Extremely helpful!

[@livesimply2450]

Thank you ben you can't imagine the benefits i got from this video ❤

[@franciscopontesvelasco4315]

Amazing video. Despite the fact I know the meanings you mentioned regarding the word stem, I only used the word stem referring to stem cells( more used in medicine nowadays)

[@JesusAngeldelPozoDominguez]

Great video. Right to the point. I do appreciate you making these videos.

[@_c_real_9130]

Number 2 „Stem from“ should be quite easy for german native speakers 😋 in german it‘s pretty often used this expression. „abstammen“ - „stammt von ( … )“

[@user-qo1ws7tc8k]

I find that your channel and my English advancement are inextricably linked. I extol the virtues of your content to my fellow students. Without a doubt, I must ramp up efforts and it will pay dividends. I have been laid off from my previous job, so I am looking for other vacancies. I am sure that everyone has to iron out some difficulties, the most crucial is not to give up! I am told to come across as a nerd, but I think it is quite a compliment. If I could weigh in on the discussion of brain-training, I would recommend daily exercising. I cannot put up with laziness and responsibility evasions.

[@nepenthes1978]

I've just discovered your channel and already subscribed! Great place to be now that I need to get my C2. Can't wait to have time to binge!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Welcome 🙂

[@Fboiiii22]

“Get rid of” means in Arabic (تخلّصنا من) in the example you sir provided, that the books weren’t exactly thrown it may be ended up in the trash can or sold out,in this matter. Thank you for your great video, God bless you.

[@mehmetsisman3067]

Thanks Ben. Perfect explanation for the phrasel verbs

[@Crisguay]

Another masterclass this. You make everything easier. Hats off to you, Ben!! 🎩😁

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

😊

[@Olga03Love]

This is one of the best channels on KZbin

[@Monica270564]

I loved this video! Thank u Ben; you are doing a fantastic work. Greetings from Chile.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

I'm glad you liked the video 🙂

[@mehmetberisha3681]

You really explained us how to realize mchanism of phrasal verbs.

[@Castber]

Hi Ben! thank you very much for this video, I am preparing C1 and it is being very usefull, even it's not my cup of tea, I 'm putting up with it!:-)

[@pabloalmeida7643]

My love for English stems from the fact that I enjoy learning difficult languages.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Nice example! 👌

[@user-tp1jo9sd6c]

This kind of videos helps to get off my high horse once in a while. I can understand a lot so feel like competent in English but there're some specific things I may not be aware of. I never really heard of "ramp up, lay off, iron out weigh in", maybe heard of "clamp down on"

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

There will always be new vocabulary to learn.

[@user-tp1jo9sd6c]

@@tothepointenglishwithben. Yeah, that's also true. I'm reading a book in my native language and once in a way I encounter unkown words I've never heard of and they're usually archaic or very specific

[@sergioalejandroduartevilla8697]

This channel is gold, i was looking for sm useful and hopefully I came across it

[@kumarprosenjit9714]

Hey Ben your videos are very helpful. I am learning new words and phrasal verbs. Well here is one from my side::: "call something off" . Thanks a lot.

[@charlesfinas3826]

Thanks a lot for this video Ben ! I will probably be able to iron out a part of my English that was lacking of some advanced vocabulary, therefore, will proggressivelly get rid of the simpliest word I used to work with and maybe, put up with the part of my English that are still lacking a lot of those words ( I'll make effort to weigh in the correct usage of them like: when to use them, etc..) Hopefully, by following your activities on your channel, i'll be capable taking what's stems from it ! Again, thank you for these free courses. I'm just discovering your Channel and well, you got a new a subscriber !

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Great! Welcome 🙂

[@gonzalogarcia3746]

just in time for my proficiency exam, love your channel !

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Great! Good luck 🙂

[@user-ir1ey3ex6f]

I weighted in on all the props and cons of studying in Australia My love to her stems from her amazing attitude

[@nosycat9793]

Thank you,Ben. I really love your lessons!

[@brunorubio4050]

Hello there!!! Greetings from Mexico. I really love your channel. All you videos contain awesome and useful advices. Great work.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Thanks, Bruno! I'm glad you like my videos 🙂👍

[@PepitoGrilloCanarias]

Hi Ben! Great work. Well-explained and well-illustrated. I came across this video by chance and I'm really glad for it. I love the way you explain things to us. I'm learning English so I'll keep watching your videos! We should understand what the problem *stems from* in order to figure out how to solve it. Russia and Ukraine must *ramp up* their efforts to end the war as soon as possible. Innocent people are being killed. I must *iron out* my differences with Peter. Our ancestors must have had to *put up with* many unpleasant things to live in peace.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Excellent 👌

[@english_with_fahime3214]

Since the Persian new year is on the way, people try to get rid of their old stuff during the house-cleaning. I guess there is no need to put up with all those useless stuff anymore. Besides getting rid of old things, such as furniture or clothes, it's the perfect time to iron out differences and problems and have a fresh start of the new year. Problems that only stem from some minor misunderstandings and can be resolved through communication and expressing each side's needs. 🎉

[@ccruzinfante]

Hi Ben, thank you so much for this video. Could you please tell me what is the difference between clamp down on and to prohibit/forbid? Is it the former less strong than the latter?

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Clamp down on is to prevent/suppress. Prohibit and forbid are stronger

[@brasnicar88]

Great video! Thank you very much! I would like to ask why delve into is not a phrasal verb and whether the phrasal verb number 3 is similar to crack down on.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

I think "delve into" is a phrasal verb. Did someone tell you that it isn't? And, yes. "Crack down on" is similar to number 3. Thanks for your comment! 🙂

[@darioxbrow9223]

Delve into is pretty much the same as read up. It means you wanna get deeper into a topic by acquiring information

[@brasnicar88]

@@tothepointenglishwithben. Danny from We are English Channel did so🙄 Anyway, thank you!

[@Anna-mc3ll]

Thank you for another useful vocabulary lesson!

[@giannis4506]

Simply great lesson! Thanks

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Glad you liked it 🙂

[@CESVLMI]

You made my day.

[@judith8161]

If I want to pass the test I'll really have to ramp up my efforts. I don't know where my test anxiety stems from, but I want to get rid of it. It's time to iron out some of the flaws in my English so people around me no longer have to put up with them. A significant portion of my English vocabulary stems from Stephen King's novels. When I was younger I thought he wrote trashy horror stuff, but it turns out he used to work as an English teacher before her became a successful author. One of the advantages of being a popular author is that you're not at risk of being laid off. Edit: Thanks for the video. I didn't know that "to come across" is the same in English as it is in informal German. "Das kam jetzt falsch rüber" translates to "that didn't come across as intended". Learn something new every day :D

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Excellent! 👏👏👏

[@ManuelHernandez-nk2fr]

These are my sentences. Before I continue with them I would like to point out that I was able to make five out of ten. 1- Making the comparison between United States and England, the one-year program offered in London, allows for time to ramp up my English verbal communication skills and apply them in real scenarios. 2- Melissa wouldn´t have stolen that amount of money, if she hadn´t growth in a vulnerable neighborhood. Her problems stem from her difficult childhood. 3- Walmart uses electronic devices to clam down on theft. They are making a significant investment in security in order to ramp up their production. 4- Alisha my coworker, comes across as cold an uptight, but it turns out she is actually a very kind lady. 5- Donovan is such an arrogant colleague. I don´t want to put up with his behaviour any longer. Greetings from Bogotá - Colombia

[@baranarkas4586]

This Video is amazing. I really liked it... Your Talks are very qualified, impressive and understandable...

[@KrisKazlauskaite]

Thanks very much! Just accidentally discovered your channel, will spend some great time here!🙂✍🏻

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Welcome 🙂

[@ijansk]

Could you make a video on phrasal verbs that seem to mean the exact same thing despite adding different prepositions? I've been trying to find the difference between cool, cool down and cool off. I have skimmed through different English dictionaries, they all provide the exact same definition for the three of them: to become or cause to become less hot. It doesn't matter how hard I try, no dictionary, no definition explains why different prepositions after cool or why even adding off or down at all if they all mean the sane as 'cool' alone. This is common problem with phrasal verbs, no disambiguation to tell them apart which makes learning English frustrating.

[@flovln]

The best type of videos to learn English, especially phrasal verbs !! 😉👍🏻 Thanks for the French that I am 😁

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

👍

[@SvetaSveta-ms4hi]

The mejority of mental issues stem from people's ignorance of how their concious and subconcious minds work. Hence, we should ramp up our efforts to bring more awareness to the mental health as it's of overriding importance.

[@brunocosentino7897]

Thank you, Ben! Are there other such videos in your channel? Because I deem this video is very useful😁

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Yes, lots. Here's a playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLClT_siGrNHvymD-npcyxM5-jSk55-Iut&si=FN8mPFl-Yh-fj6Se

[@brunocosentino7897]

@@tothepointenglishwithben. thanks a lot!

[@theogalland4041]

Hiii from France ! I'm preparing my exams which will occur in 2~3 weeks, and your video was just perfect. You really look like a great teacher, and I'm not saying that just because you explain the meaning of word (everybody can do that), but the way you move your hands you seem very diligent, and kind with students. We've got a lack of english teachers like you here, don't you mind moving on in France to be my teacher and others one ?😌😂

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

😆 I wouldn't mind that!

[@robertorosales1094]

So here is my contribution: English can come across to be easy but them you got to put up with all exceptions and grammar rules you have to understand

[@Gabriel-bw2in]

I have so many papers I can't get rid of😢😢😢 This way you know how I'm looking forward to june. Before that, I will have to ramp up my attention to them, possibly put up with frustration and clam down on certain things that I usually do

[@risatedarte5366]

A useful lesson. Thanks 👍

[@OnlySouthSudan]

John usually come across a silly person but he is a very reliable person

[@thebitzone]

Thanks, buddy. I really appreciate it. Greetings from Quito - Ecuador.

[@ericban842]

i'm so glad you brought up all these great phrasal verbs and at the same time i'm proud of me because because i already knew most of them. i'm tickle pink. ❤❤❤❤

[@priyalsinha6105]

I love watching your videos . THANKYOU

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Great! 🙂

[@oliviakramer5617]

beautiful eyes - wise examples - powerful teaching

[@frenchgoldenboyfan]

Excellent video, I learned a lot from this one..

[@ozlemc8550]

You are a really good teacher 👍🏻 Thanks a lot 🙏

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Thanks 🙂

[@user-hj8zd7bm4m]

Your way of teaching is excellent .your.this channel is a pleasant discovery for me..thanks a lot

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

I'm glad you like my videos 🙂

[@BakaleaGames]

That's amazing, thank you!

[@LOsk-nb2ly]

Thanks sir, you're a great teacher.

[@user-iz1gu6wp1q]

Awesome lesson, thank you!

[@elizachan6114]

The long-lasting annoying pain on my right wrist undoubtedly stemmed from excessive use of smartphone. I decided to clamp down on such habit in order to get rid of the suffering. It turned out it didn’t work and I still had to put up with the discomfort. A visit to the doctor’s office was a better way to iron out the problem.

[@meriemboukhris7769]

wonderful teacher thank you very much for these valuable informations your follower from Algeria 🙏🙏😍😍🌹

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Thanks, Meriem! 🙂

[@cienfuegos881]

Great stuff, professor.

[@fuenmonzo]

Our boss asked us to ramp up our effort to make new clients in order to avoid more people being laid off in the near future

[@vitalliystardust69]

Thanks so much for your lessons.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome 🙂

[@ChristinaKostyrko]

Awesome! Thanks a million!

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome 🙂

[@arturkhaziev193]

Extremely useful! Cheers, Ben! You can't answer one question, can you? Is there any difference between "due to" and "because of"? This question came to my mind while I was listening to your example about the pandemic. Thank you! :)

[@august3019]

Hi Ben , Congrats for the video , this video might " iron out" my problems with the phrasal Verbs .

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

😃

[@ksemi]

Thank you, I didn't know most of these verbs. I'm not preparing any exam but it's still enriching my general knowledge. I will go to bed less dumb tonight (french idiom).

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

😆 Nice idiom

[@Gabi-qe1yv]

Recently, many people have jumped in the fitness bandwagon. However, most of us still need to ramp up our veggies intake so as to live a healthy lifestyle. To my mind, I hasten to add, we shouldn't just clamp down on sugary and fatty food. As a matter of fact, cutting down on them is the best solution, so that not only can we indulge ourselves sometimes, but also have a healthy and happy life.

[@cris_fe]

Hi Ben! I find your videos so useful, thanks!! Could we say for example in the speaking part (to introduce your partner to the conversation) would you like to weigh in?

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Yes... perfect 👍

[@user-bb2kr1kw6y]

1. I have to ramp up my discipline in order to be a good student. 2. The problems stem from the lack of water. 3. He was lay off his work because of the pandemic. 4. The headmaster clamp down on the access to the sport fields. 5. The leader iron out the group problems. 6. Can weight in on this? 7. He comes across as a very stingy, but he is actually very generous. 8. I want to get rid of my anxiety. 9. He turn out to be very responsible, despite his bad reputation. 10. I can´t put up with people who mistreat animals.

[@v.shummi1631]

It isn't necessary to put up with adverts because we have useful extensions to get rid of them such as Adguard and Adblock ) Thx for a cognitive lesoon, I've picked up some phrasal verbs like Clamp down on , Iron out , lay out )

[@sinemacanavari]

This is so cool. I am writing books in English so this is like a diamond in the dark. Thanks mate.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Glad it's useful!

[@adam_zs8292]

This channel is out of this world😉😀

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Thank you! 🙂

[@hannofranz7973]

I had to live in Scotland for a year and prepare for the Cambridge Proficiency Exam in order to get a good command of phrasal verbs in every day usage. There are so many of them. I personally need to find ways of putting them into practise. Otherwise, they only turn into passive vocabulary.

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

Use it or lose it 😉

[@hannofranz7973]

@@tothepointenglishwithben. Right. And by the way "had to live" should have been "used to live", typing error. (It was a great experience.)

[@catsapp]

Freedom to Scotland! Queen is evil

[@davids9993]

Very useful 😀. Thank you

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome 🙂

[@irinayes]

Thank you for the video 🌷

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome 🙂

[@lucykuran6323]

The explanation is very clear, although it's not C1/C2 level. My students have to learn half of these phrasal verbs on the intermediate level. And it's based on Oxford school books.

[@Ericadbury]

These are definitely c1/c2 level vocabulary. It's your students that are learning more advanced vocabulary in the intermediate level. Many people think that only unknown and unused words are advanced /proficiency level, which are unknown for many native speakers too.

[@rodrigomartinez2048]

i always try to ramp up my effort to increase my vocabulary

[@jalalkech2789]

Thank you for your help you are amazing

[@tothepointenglishwithben.]

You're welcome 🙂