Top 10 Phrasal Verbs in English - Most Common Phrasal Verbs

[@JForrestEnglish]

😁 Hi everyone - How many of these phrasal verbs are new to you? Make sure you leave some example sentences with your favorite new ones! 🔥Download your FREE Speaking Guide: How to Speak English Fluently and Confidently in 6 Easy Steps here ▶ jforrestenglish.com/free-guide

[@pradeepsingleforever7811]

Mam, how many phrasal verbs are out there in english ? I am from india. All are new for me.

[@shs4ever539]

What is deference between active learning and passive learning??

[@shs4ever539]

What is deference between active learning and pasive learning?? Plz explain

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

so, you can bring the horse to the water, but you can't force the horse 🐎🐎to drink the water, wishing you all the best.

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

I couldn't believe that i might Ve missed the class 😸😸😸😸, i will not exaggerate if I said, friendship between humans every where in the world 🌍🌎🌎🌎 wide is really very 👿👿👿 important subject ☺️😜🐱😜 . .

[@seongjinkim7413]

1. Phrase in, 2. Block off, 3. Clear out, 4. Do without, 5. Force out, 6. Sink in, 7. Bail out, 8. Left (something) behind, 9. Miss out (on something), 10. Show up.

[@Ari3870]

Hi Jennifer! Thank you for your efforts! Phase in and block off were new phrasal verbs to me. I got 10/10 on the quiz. Here are some example sentences: 1) You are late! It's about time you showed up! 2) I have left my tax-free shopping behind by accident. 3) I can't bear freezing and windy weather, to put it mildly. I can definitely do without it! 4) I try to block off 1 hour a day for my English studies. 5) He saw the writing on the wall and then all that sank in. If he didn't change his way of living he wouldn't have many years to live. 6) The restaurant was emptied because of a bomb threat. Patrons were cleared out. 7) The CEO was forced out because the company was about to go belly-up. 8) The tycoon bailed out his son-in-law who was accused of cooking the books. 9) Let's go see that very good movie. We shouldn't miss that out! 10) New stricter environmental laws will be phased in. The transition period is 2 years.

[@JForrestEnglish]

WHOO HOO!

[@turalceferov1532]

first of all hi from Azerbaijan.i"m really happy to found you.i can say exacatly taht " you are only teacher for me .because you could explain every grammar or word in easily way.almost most of your videos i understand at first time.it comes your openminded thoughts and it makes us happy.i wish you better days in long life..i hope you will contunie making that kind of videos.good luck with you forever...all my respects sincerly .....tural.....

[@ABCDEFGHcreator]

Great lesson. Thanks.

[@fodekindiacamara4561]

Thanks ever so much for sharing this !

[@vagabondrubio9556]

Such a great teacher !!!! I love you. Thank to your videos, I think I will improve my English speaking skills in a very short time. Thank you !!!!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@MyMy-nz8qu]

Amazing lessons. Thanks 😊

[@periklisgewrgiou5327]

Thank you so much for a detailed and clear lesson

[@linaahmed3913]

Ur amazing thx a lot, plz we need more of the same content

[@ahasha4897]

So happy to make this helpful video. Thanks!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Our pleasure!

[@properbritishenglish]

Nice video! I agree that phrasal verbs are a great way to increase your vocabulary. I think learning phrasal verbs in sentences make it much easier to remember the meaning because they can be quite confusing if you just look at the words.

[@mandymanoel8502]

Thank you for the lesson! May you post a video about stranded prepositions? Tough I already found It on KZbin it is easier learn with your lessons

[@ahmedardoof8629]

this is good for us, it was helpful those learning English language also natives didn't know them, thank

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@rengarajchellapandian2052]

Your teaching is very much useful. Could you explain different use cause of 'Since & As' to say the reason ?

[@muhammadhussainsiddiqui1013]

I got all right i learned a lot thank you so much

[@alaaabulhab6065]

1-Show up , 2-left behind , 3- do without , 4- block off , 5-sink in , 6-clear out , 7- force out 8- bail out 9- miss out 10- phase in These are my answers honestly and I hope they are correct Great thanks Ms Jennifer your are a great teacher 👩‍🏫

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great!

[@James-lv8mw]

Good lesson! Keep it up!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks!

[@josiasnffloriano7517]

Well done, I enjoyed a lot!

[@cynthiareid6416]

Hi Jennifer again :) Ok some example of my life ... I had to do a project without an assistant, She was forced out (kick out) her position after budget issue. The company did not get by. .We had series of meeting and blocked off our calendars for getting through and the boost sales helped to bail out...Finally, the team celebrated our success.. we showed up to the bar early and we spotted, it was at 3 am, the place was cleaned out and I left behind my jacket.... Finally, then our area phased in a new guide because our colleagues had to sink in it.. Thanks again Jennifer 9/10

[@JForrestEnglish]

Amazing job! I love how you always practice :)

[@bobeliakassab8909]

Great lesson

[@BlueRoad_Vietnguyen]

Thank you for the video sister .have a blessed weekend

[@JForrestEnglish]

Same to you

[@rafaelc.s3326]

Really great and useful phrasal verbs teacher J. I have a question as to the structure of this sentence using one of the phrasal verbs as a example: The Acountng Dept. is phasing a new system in(to) the company in order to speed up the process. Greetings from Brazil. Tks a a lot!

[@bandarmohd2189]

Thank you very much our great teacher I am a new member of your website and I would like to ask you a favor could you please provide us a list of the verbs that take ING after To. this question came to my mind from your introduction when you say (This channel is dedicated to helping .......).and this is the first time I have ever heard.

[@anasbelkrimimohamad_3-8-82]

Every lesson in the English language is a new and very important learning, every lesson is a new addition to gain something difficult, and by learning from this video, it decreases from difficult, and gains by hearing a strength that removes the difficult, thank you very much.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Awesome!

[@edoardoodorico5632]

As always you are professional and very clear when you explain!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@Gaivik]

Thank you for your quizzes, they really help to understand whether the vocabulary sank in.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Awesome!

[@hemarajue2736]

Well done. The phrasal verb "bail in out" is new for me. I missed out something important in this lesson.

[@chuygomez3033]

These phrasal verbs are useful thanks!

[@wilcharly5037]

Hi Teacher Jennifer 🙋‍♂️🙋‍♂️🙋‍♂️!!! Thank you 🙏🏿 for helping me to level up my English communication skills !!!

[@JForrestEnglish]

😁

[@jacekg.5379]

Shouldn’t it be “Thank you for helping me level up....” instead of “Thank you for helping me to level up....” ?

[@mauriciob5757]

Thank you very much

[@JForrestEnglish]

You are welcome

[@gonzalopuca4938]

Great explanation Jennifer. I don't know what really happened, but it could have been one of them, like this. Nobody couldn't bail out the company "Nokia", because I never heard again about it. Always waiting for your lessons, I'll see you soon.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great!

[@hemanthadesilva527]

You're going to be the Queen 👑 of English on KZbin, I wonder...! Good luck my Sweet Teacher!!!

[@enjoyandlearn-k5q]

Thanks for sharing such an important video...god bless you teacher

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks!

[@reallife1660]

thank you jennifer very much i want you to make me a video about how can we retain new english words and phrases -(please) i love you so much my best teacher!

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

Hi there,the reality that we vê learned and understood alot,but we don't know why u stop teaching us,I imagine who will bail us out not financially,but teaching us,,we vê loved ur ways of teaching, take care JF

[@akshatmukundam974]

Could you please make a video on words like "technically" and "apparantly",

[@NamEng_Daily]

Thank you so much for your amazing lesson by the way I've got 7 out of 10.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Keep it up

[@hilalahmad7286]

Amazing lesson! I really enjoyed it! Thanks for your help!!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad to hear that!

[@horacio3248]

Hi, I got 8/10 📝 Thanks for teaching us, Jennifer 👍 What would we do without You? 🤗

[@JForrestEnglish]

You rock!

[@pedrogregoriocespedesmota1585]

Thanks for another useful frasal verb lesson. I like to know the differences between do without and go without. Hi from Dominican Republic.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks! 😃

[@RafisEnglish]

Gr8 jonb

[@nguyenthihuongly1741]

Hi, your videos are useful for me. I usually watch repeatedly them once having free time. It completely helped me improve my English. But could you explain the difference between Noun's Noun and Noun of Noun? I don't know what situation I should use one of them. Thank you

[@properbritishenglish]

Noun of noun is not that common in English, but is common in lots of asian languages. We often use a noun as an adjective to tell the listener what kind of thing the main noun is. For example, a ticket for a train is called a train ticket. A book of text is called a text book. A report on a project is a project report. I hope this helps!

[@nguyenthihuongly1741]

@@properbritishenglishThank you for replying to my comment

[@multythingsbyamit]

Namaste 🙏🙏mam I'm from India 🇮🇳, I don't know where are you from but your teaching style is osam a lot of thanks to you for explaining these words ,love you from India

[@ebruozbekk]

Thank you dear teacher Jennifer, you are the best. All your videos are so beneficial for me ❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@chichi.__.]

Fantastic thanks teacher

[@leonelgonzalez219]

Thank you Jennifer. Princess..

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@linghaoyi]

Thank you. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

[@JForrestEnglish]

My pleasure!

[@morhafasfoor2108]

Thanks

[@JForrestEnglish]

No problem

[@ukaszpietak9568]

Thank you, great movie, I learnt a lot, I always used carve out (block off) or blow it (miss out). The notion of phase-in regions exists in the regional economics and means lagging areas. Have a nice weekend🙂

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson!

[@josepotes5589]

All New stuff for me. Thank you. 🤗

[@JForrestEnglish]

You’re welcome 😊

[@luisnavas2534]

You should explain about all the meanings the word "OVER" has. I would aprecciate that 🙏

[@sergeipetrov5572]

Hello Jennifer! I'm always glad to see you! Thanks a lot for your lesson and quiz! My score is 6- out of 10. I suppose I should sink in English more. It takes me some time to realize how these words are used in sentences correctly. Thus I'm going to rewatch this lesson several times.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You can do it!

[@brunomaior6882]

It took me a while to catch all the phrasal verbs, from now on i will phase in New sentences putting them on it.

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

Hi our perfect teacher JF, long time no see, every thing is good.best regards.

[@Noriana-bitar]

What a lovely teacher

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks!

[@Anna-mc3ll]

Thank you for this great vocabulary lesson! However, I have a question: Is it possible to use the present perfect form “has cleared out” instead of the simple present form “clears out” in sentence number six? I would appreciate a lot your help! Kind regards, Anna

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@akshatmukundam974]

I have created a story including all the phrasal verbs you have touched upon in this video. Please review and correct me in case of any grammatical mistake: All the employees had to block off all day for an important meeting. In the meeting the boss talked about phasing in some strict rules and an employee was forced out for showing up late. The boss clearly mentioned that the company can't do without disciplined employees. The shocking news took some time to sink in, as he had been forced out of the job he had dreamt of since his childhood. While leaving, he had to leave behind his position, the badge and the pen that he had been given by the company. He was financially unstable and had nobody to bail him out. He happened to meet his boss at an event. He decided to apologize to him but fire broke out at the venue and everyone cleared out of the hall. He clearly missed out on getting the job again.

[@sabtuchannel9590]

Thanks a lot

[@FarahLouissaint]

I have to take my first English test ,i study hard to pay it off ❤❤❤❤ Thanks a bunch teacher JF🥰🥰🥰

[@JForrestEnglish]

I'm so happy to hear that! 😍

[@graysony6139]

HI, teacher, I have been waiting for your class for so long, where are you? really look forward to it

[@manishnitnaware-bj1li]

very great learning...🎉❤

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@katarzynaborowska3095]

Thanks a lot!

[@JForrestEnglish]

No worries!

[@educationalfans3887]

Hellow Jennifer , If a room is filled with water , We will have to remove water from room with a bucket instantly . In order to describe such a situation , Can I use " I am going to bail water out of the room

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Just saw your question and thought I'd help out. No, you can't use it in that situation.

[@ronaldoferreiraoliveira]

Excellent video in english teacher

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you liked it

[@lt4376]

OK so how about this? Appraisal, Assessment, and Evaluation, verification and validation. If you were to look at these terms from a programmatic standpoint in order to answer what these terms mean relative to each other AND where maybe you’d use a process flow diagram to explain. For example create a series of block processes named A through D where maybe smaller multiple block processes (A.1, A.2, A.3,…) are subsets of a larger block process A, which ultimately feed to block process B and so on. Can you do that please? I’d love to pick your brain about these things. Thanks for you bring.

[@emanoelpaulino1935]

My favorite one here is settle in " when I moved on to Rio back in that day was kinda difficult to settle in ,but after living out of here for quite awhile I got used to this hustle and bustle city

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great one!

[@mohamedmifras8274]

Madam, Could you please make a video about these topics? What's different between these two?please madam help me Can we use bothways? 1)Early and earlier 2)Late and later I will come to the office early I will come to the office earlier I will come to wedding early I will come to the wedding earlier I will come to the school late I will come to the school later I came to my home late I came to my home later

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@harshwardhanbhadane8957]

As adverbs the difference between later and late is that later is (late) while late is after a deadline has passed, past a designated time.

[@harshwardhanbhadane8957]

Early as adverb means before the usual or expected time; earlier means before the present time or before the time one is referring to.

[@mengchao5649]

I really think that your channel is lifesaver!

[@JForrestEnglish]

I hope so!

[@nuray1374]

Thanks you help alot could you explain about support prop promote

[@ЯшНелох]

Jennifer! Happy to see you!

[@JForrestEnglish]

You too! 😁

[@venureddy5050]

It's great and it is usefuL

[@JForrestEnglish]

Glad you think so!

[@alaaabulhab6065]

Now I see the answers I am so glad that my answers were correct 👍

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great!

[@nitishsaharoy2917]

thank you.

[@JForrestEnglish]

You're welcome!

[@firatramsahu4634]

Very very interesting lesson. 1 govt forced out the corrupt officer . 2 we should block off for our regular studies. 3 we should bailed out our beloved relatives. 4 I often leave my pen, mobile and wallet behind while going my office. 5 We should not missed out any golden upportunity Thank you for this lovely lesson.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great!

[@ZahraZarei86]

5 of 10. I should rewatch the lesson again

[@JForrestEnglish]

Keep practicing! You've got this! 🙌

[@victorkaplansky]

Hi, at the beginning of your wonderful videos you usually say "let's dive in with this video/lesson". Shouldn't it be "dive in to this lesson"?

[@lotriana]

I suscribed to your channel right away! I missed 2 on the quiz. Those about "phase in" and "sink in" but It was fine because It helped getting proper meaning. I've made another two mistakes but grammatically this time. Thank you for this lesson. Good job!

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks so much for subscribing, Luis Orlando Triana! It's so great to have you in our community! 😁🙌

[@satishghotekar4166]

Good way to learn

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks for watching

[@неоромуль]

As best as usual

[@JForrestEnglish]

Appreciate that!

[@неоромуль]

@@JForrestEnglish lickwise

[@namitakapoor5352]

Mam I've been watching your videos on ielts nd your videos are pretty awesome but sir I've a doubt how can I use as a matter of fact ... please check my sentence is it right or wrong I absolutely love indian food and as a matter of fact I actually have been eating it for a long time Did I use as a matter of fact perfectly please tell

[@JForrestEnglish]

Great!

[@raffaojeda]

Show up is very informal but very common in spoken english.

[@AbdulHafeez-my3pd]

Very nice explanation madam

[@JForrestEnglish]

It's my pleasure

[@amithdas3861]

Nice video Madam Thanks

[@JForrestEnglish]

So nice of you

[@abdenacerharouni9234]

Teacher Jennifer: New look, new method of teaching.

[@JForrestEnglish]

😁

[@kuldipyadav1274]

Hi there I'm your New Subscribe from Nepal I Saw your video and your video help me so much I'm beginners learnings English from your video thanks for that your the best teacher

[@ivanbenitez567]

I was like: meh, I know too many phrasal verbs already! I should skip it, but thank gosh I didn't because I didn't know any of them. Lol 😆 thanks for the video.

[@freemind3122]

8/10 giving fact that i didn't respect the tense in one sentence, however my english is fine. thanks a lot teacher.

[@JForrestEnglish]

Amazing job! 🥳

[@mustafadiwan10]

Hey ma'am can you please explain what and how to use the word "finna" and what it means

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thank you so much! 😊

[@arbindmj247]

Love your voice

[@JForrestEnglish]

Thanks!

[@mustafadiwan10]

Ma'am can you please tell what "empirically" mean and how should one use it

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

Hi there long time no see every thing is good.

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

Just out standing, but what time will u show up?

[@abdullahaljabri8196]

what nice of our teacher to show up to us. I couldn't believe how i missed out the race.one day i left my car behind in the market do u believe that it was true? my deer lovely we ve to do the cleaning until we get much money .best regards deer.

[@moirangthemthembi4430]

Thanks for the video Jen!!! Ohh what a sad I've been leaving this video behind to watch. I think it's been a week since you uploaded Jen but now I'm going to watch it.

[@chittaboinaghani2011]

Once I bunked off my college to watch a movie with my friends and the movie was so dreadful that I *left my college bag behind* at the movie theatre and went home. Please correct me if I am wrong 😁 Lots of love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

Just curious, what does "bunk off" mean? Maybe it's from British English because I've never heard that here in the U.S.

[@chittaboinaghani2011]

@@LearnAcademicEnglish Bunk off means leave without permission. We frequently use this In India. May I know what do you say it in U.S. please.

[@LearnAcademicEnglish]

@@chittaboinaghani2011 Thanks for letting me know! We say "skip class." :)

[@chittaboinaghani2011]

@@LearnAcademicEnglish Thank you😁

[@kurianmx6646]

Thanks a lot 💗

[@JForrestEnglish]

No worries!

[@keralachendaistam4218]

Finally I found my perfect teacher

[@JForrestEnglish]

And I got my perfect student! 😁

[@alexnoahllourenc5062]

I did all of them right but I’ve gotten totally confused with “ do without”. Take out on that sentence is not a verb but a noun , right. “ do without take out” “ do without taking out “… after preposition should we use “ ing “..