Come On, Go Down, Show Up ✨ Most Common Phrasal Verbs (25-27)

[@Englishwithjennifer]

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[@olgakart7024]

Very interesting! Thanks for the lesson 💖

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome.

[@mohammadsadeghi5054]

Wow. It was absolutely useful. Your teaching is incredible. Specially the quiz after it

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Glad it was helpful!

[@marzinnia6221]

You are a wonderful teacher! Thank you so much for your videos.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thank you for studying with me! 😃

[@ahmadmuhialdin.1828]

That was amazing !!! Thank you so much , Jennifer ... You are wonderful !!!

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.

[@priscatvilfort7809]

I thank you so much dear teacher and I pay you my compliments for you stunning smile.

[@vitosiciliano1991]

Very nice lesson as usual! Bravissima!

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thank you! 😃

[@javiervidales7600]

Dear Jennifer I'm really pleased with your lessons since them have taken my English to the next level. Nice going. P.D. love the phrasal verbs.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thank you! 😃 I'm happy you like this series. We've reached #27. I hope to cover about 150! Please keep watching.

[@amjadrady6074]

Great lesson 👍👍

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks! 😃

[@maxwellsimoes238]

Thanks sweet teacher

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome! 😊

[@チンの中国語教室]

It was useful ! Thank you !

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome!

[@start6666]

Thanks a lot 🌹

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome! 😊

[@sergeipetrov5572]

Hello Jennifer! Nice to see you! Thanks a ton for the lesson! I was able to pass your tests this time. I liked a new word for me: no-show! My examples: He didn't show up. I think he is just late. Come on! There are a lot of unusual things ahead. Adventures are waiting for us. He's smart. Nevertheless, unfortunately, he often tries to show people up. Yesterday, I went down by the river to see the sunset.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thank you for continuing to study with me each week. Good practice! 😃 I'd remove "nevertheless." It's not necessary: He's smart, but unfortunately, he often tries to show people up.

[@sergeipetrov5572]

@@Englishwithjennifer Thanks again, Jennifer! I got it. I agree. I just like to add extra words in the sentences. It's not about English. It's my intrinsic nature.

[@sinamon6701]

Thank you!

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome!

[@stunninglad1]

The phrasal verbs are versatile. Some can vary considerably in meaning. "Come on! Go to her party, She won't come on to you. You're safe!" "Hey, what's going down, bro?" asked Charles. "I'm trying to write a sentence that makes sense," his brother replied. We can also see the suffix change but the meaning stay the same: I can show up without a problem, but my friend rarely shows up, and he is not alone. I've shown up for these meetings on a regular basis, but after I showed up last time, I decided I will be showing up no more. If we can't beat the no-shows, then why not just join them.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for sharing more examples. Yes, I decided not to add on additional definitions of "come one." The list was already getting long, but coming on to someone is a useful meaning to know. It will be used in movies, fiction, and conversation among adults. I think the versatility of these common phrasal verbs is something that can be very overwhelming for learnings, at least initially. Hopefully, there was enough review in the lesson to help learners master the most common meanings.

[@stunninglad1]

@@Englishwithjennifer It has been a super series.

[@suelenegomes6494]

Thanks teacher for this great explanation

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Glad you liked it! Thank you for watching.

[@suelenegomes6494]

@@Englishwithjennifer of course my pleasure. And I need to improve my English skills. Thanks again

[@hawraahawraa5243]

Thank youuu 💚

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You're welcome. 😊

[@BENJAGATHNARAYANAN]

Manager was impressed by John's work so he extended his contract. I prefer: Being impressed by John's work, the manager extended his contract. But the grammar book (Martin Hewings grammar book) prefer: *Impressed by John's work so manager extended his contract*. Kindly upload the video on how to use *being + participles* .

[@grace-uz8it]

Hi Miss Jennifer, Can you pls do a vid of the difference between who and whom. I always get so confused

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Hi Grace. Here are some tips and examples. WHO = for subject and object WHOM = only for objects (formal -- don't use in everyday English) Useful link: www.learnersdictionary.com/definition/whom Related lessons: Adjective clauses and relative pronouns - kzbin.info/www/bejne/qIG2aJR7jtSNprM "To whom it may concern" - kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJe9ZqGunppqfac

[@ramakrishnaenglishlessons5926]

Thank you madam

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You’re welcome! 😊

[@samsidafitria3128]

Incredible

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for the kind support.

[@saidattik1112]

شكرا لك jennifer

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for watching the lesson.

[@surprise3940]

What’s the Inspirational Quotes thing doing at 0:18? What transition?

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Do you mean the ripple?

[@metalicoz]

Really interesting. Thank you so much. I've got one question though, could "come on" mean something similar to "pop up"? From time to time I hear the phrase "pop up" when we are using our phones, as in "notifications pop up all the time on my phone" or "ads pop up on this website a lot". Would it be correct to put "come on" instead of "pop up" in those examples? Thanks in advance 😊

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Hi. Information pops up: ads pop up, a message pops up. In other words, they appear. Lights come on. In other words, they start working. So, "come on" can mean start working or start happening, like a headache. Try to associate nouns with these phrasal verbs: messages, texts, ads >> pop up You can search for "pop up" on YouGlish and see various uses, many of which are related to the Internet and social media. youglish.com/pronounce/pop%20up/english/us? lights, a headache, pain, symptoms You can Google "came on suddenly" and see the many different uses, but mostly all within the context of medical problems.

[@jacksonamaral329]

pretty good.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for studying with me.

[@skdwivedi9969]

Good 👍

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for the visit!

[@omegamix7750]

Thanks a lot I like you 🥰

[@Englishwithjennifer]

You’re welcome! 😊

[@manuelgordillo520]

Top the morning for you. I don't know how you are able to speak such a slow form. Good job. Nevertheless, I think these lessons are designed to watch over and over because all of them have different meanings so three finally will become twenty-five.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Sometimes I slow down when I want to be sure I'm clear to my listeners. Fast doesn't always mean better. Many speakers lose control of their articulation when they rush. I like to vary my rate of speech. As for the multiple meanings, this is one reason why I limit these lessons to three phrasal verbs. I also want to include review. Thanks for watching!

[@jackjackson2209]

are these common phrasal verbs in usa ? are they different from a state to another ?

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Yes, these phrasal verbs are common in the USA. I'm basing my lessons on formal research done to determine the 150 most commonly used phrasal verbs in American English (speaking and academic writing). See video description for full credit. I sometimes add other meanings not on the list, but then they align with what is presented in American English dictionaries. I wouldn't say there's a lot of variation from state to state, more like from generation to generation.

[@surprise3940]

Can you add time stamps to movies in the description?

[@Englishwithjennifer]

I'll consider it. I don't think they're necessary, though.

[@knowledgepower5068]

nice

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for the support.

[@asholly7886]

TASK A. 1. After Julie graduated from college, she [went on] to graduate school. 2. The teacher [pointed out] a weakness in my argument, so I have to rewrite my essay. 3. Don't [give up] now! You've come too far. Finish what you started. 4. Are you [going out] tonight? What are your plans? 5. Did you [pick up] some German on your business trip to Frankfurt? 6. How did you [find out] that Roger wasn't telling the truth? Did he tell you? TASK B. Choose the correct particles. 1. Let's try to set [up] another meeting with the client. 2. Where's Kevin? This is the second time he didn't show [up] for practice. 3. Where are you going? Don't leave. Come [back]. I still need to tell you something. 4. The plane went [down] somewhere in the Pacific. Search crews are looking for survivors. BONUS: What's your favorite online dictionary for looking up new words? Merriam-Webster

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Terrific job. All correct! I like Merriam-Webster, too.

[@andreagiraldomdphd.8376]

Love you. A

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Hi Andrea! Hope you're doing well. Thanks for being here.

[@ArunGoyal2007]

Masterly grasp.. Show has so many variants. Not showing up for a date resulta in an ugly show down!

[@Englishwithjennifer]

Thanks for watching. Yes, here's a related phrasal verb. Do you remember the clip with the teenage girl on the phone? She says, "He didn't show up." That means her date didn't arrive as promised. (How awful, right?) In other words, she got stood up. He stood her up. They arranged a meeting time and place, but then he didn't come. www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/stand-up

[@priscatvilfort7809]

I thank you so much dear teacher and I pay you my compliments for you stunning smile.

[@Englishwithjennifer]

That's a sweet comment. Thank you for watching.