PHRASAL VERBS: DRY OFF/DRY OUT/DRY UP/EXAMPLES OF DRY OFF/EXAMPLES OF DRY UP/EXAMPLES OF DRY OUT

[@roger26714]

What I like the most about your Phrasal Verbs videos is that you always start with the verb by itself and then after, you introduce PV themselves by not only giving the meaning but also in what situation they should be used. In an easy and clear way. Make more videos like this. Thanks.

[@germandosilva9850]

It's so good to learn new phrasel verbs, this explanation is very helpful and necessary. Thank you Professor!.

[@nigarkhalygova5336]

Thank you, Kevin. Your videos are very well structured: they are concise with excellent explanations and examples! Thank you very much!

[@silvanyferreiradesouza2348]

I love this channel , to me it' s one of the best channel to learn or even improve our English !

[@МарияЗ-л8э]

I can't find words to explain my happiness. You teach the words I really need) Thanks a lot!

[@manuelav6656]

Great job, as always! You guys are amazing.

[@user-lt4vz2ft9h]

Amazing teaching with an amazing teacher 👍

[@keepingitwild5994]

One of the best videos so far. Very much to the point, full of examples and very simplified. Please, more videos where different prepositions mean a different meaning as that is the most difficult part of English for students.

Man your tips are so amazing. I learn a lot of English from you guys. Keep up the awesome job!

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my gosh!!! Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher keep up the good work although you don't want to give us a lot of it

[@pauloamerico7693]

I can’t thank you and your wife enough. I’ve learned more in your videos than when I was in a English school. Thank you so much!

[@selinaobeng1219]

Hii

[@atillapoyraz2066]

Thank you Mr Kevin,for this good video.

[@bilalcelik5844]

perfect teacher with the best method

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my goodness!!! I now understood more about these verbs coz before I've got issues understanding

[@tanyalinakorotych2417]

Your lessons are perfect. Thank you❤

[@guanipa94]

I feel more confident while speaking English since I watch your videos. Thank you Kevin & Liza.

[@rosentalrosental5395]

Good info...as usual)

[@evakhalil7590]

Kevin, thanks for evaluable information.🙏🏻♥️

[@durdonabakhtiyor2534]

Thank you so much Sir, your lesson are so helpful

[@joelmasamba6762]

I'm so surprised that i understood everything about to dry keep up the good work my amazing teacher

[@amandavenuto5029]

Great lesson Thx

[@lisapatrikeevna5253]

I love your videos 💕 Thanks a lot!

[@hemanthadesilva527]

Excellent job..! Thank you ❤️.

[@bloom207]

Thanks this really helps me. I'm not American and it's not my mother tongue. So I get confused about this topic. Learning it directly from a native speaker like you is more important for me than learning from a non native speaker... I'm not good in English-speaking 😭

[@usausatraveling6054]

Thank you Kevin and Liza

[@RitaHage-w6j]

As usual perfect lesson, perfect teacher and perfect teaching!!🙏🏻👌🙌🥰

[@hugoalejandrobandamartinez7957]

Such an interesting video!! Thanks for sharing.!!!. shout out from Colombia!!

[@SoniaMayrinck]

Thank you for this excellent explanation. I very much liked the way you first presented the verb and the prepositions afterwards...you really make things easier, sir.Thanks again.

[@hushhush85]

Thanks again for that helpful video. I would have one wish: If there are more than one opportunities to forming an sentence (example: dry off the dog), could you show the subtitles/ the text ? It helped me a lot in previous videos. Greetings from Germany 🙋🏻‍♀️

[@yangqin2970]

Thanks for another wonderful video of yours. Sir, you look absolutely young in this video.

[@emelianaxavier]

Thank you so much, i am learning english by watching your videos a lot.

[@mariagraziapirrello4916]

I don’t know how to thank you for such a helpful and clear lesson!

[@Klopcyna]

Thank you, I often confuse these words, thank you for clarification

[@joelmasamba6762]

Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher i would rather you spoke about connected speach Coz i really understood

[@ДимаТерсков-ю1ц]

This channel is certainly deserves more subscribers

[@akunbaru2657]

Good new lesson to teach, Sir.

[@magnanimous-i1g]

Can’t find words to say how I’m grateful to you❤

[@h__yag8830]

this video is really useful! thank you

[@катя-е3з3д]

thank you for the video!❤❤❤

[@longnguyen9638]

Great video Kevin ❤

[@karaw6598]

I'm engrossed in your teaching 🥰🥰🥰🥰💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝

[@braulioherrada659]

It’s been a quite interesting class 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@AmauryJimenezEsc]

Thank you I was expecting these pharsal verbs :)

[@mrbridgesidiomasemusicas]

Awesome

[@reisjunior2753]

hey, hows everything? sorry for any mistakes, but... if the soil should be umid and the sun or the heat dried the soil, why we should use dry out instead of dry up (disapear/evaporate) ? keep on, your channel has been helped me a lot

[@kledsonenglish]

Firstly, I would like to say I do look up to anyone who is willing to spend their precious time to make videos so other people can benefit. Furthermore, I don’t want to dispute any information. Nevertheless, it seems to me that some us are roasting KZbinrs for no good reason. This morning I heard on NPR radio the following: “wood is taking longer to dry out this summer ...”. If I were to take the usage of these phrasal verbs, the correct VP should be ‘dry up”, because the wood is not going to be dryer than it should. Anyway, I don’t mean any disrespect, but I reckon people use different verbs in different places. If you think I was disrespectful, please let me know and I will delete my comment. Cheers.

[@edgarpro7021]

Many thanks! As always, short and to the point.

[@akamali9412]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@linaung2006]

Thank you teacher.

[@Hananinpalestine.]

Thanks for this great video! I have a question, can you please tell me which is more natural/ correct? I dry fruits at home I dehydrated fruits at home

[@ynwa2290]

it was sooooooooo useful. thanks a lot

[@гаянебагдасарян-р3й]

I adore both Kevin and Lisa.

[@sabrinasabi4177]

In British English there's something called : dry January which means a whole month without a drink ( beer, wine...) No alcohol at all 🙂 An example with dry up : I need a sponge to dry up the water on the floor.

[@ЮлияНикитина-р3й]

Please make some videos on the meaning of phrasal verb particles, such as "up" , "out", "over", "down" etc...

[@petertoth1808]

you are a very good person, the world is more than you. I like your videos, because I learned a lot from them. Unfortunately, the Hungarian mentality does not meet my expectations, because I hate them, that's why I'm learning English, because I'm looking for new opportunities. I really like America, although it must be difficult. I would like to learn American English. I am currently a very beginner in English. What do you think about studying Tim Ferris 625? Thanks

[@galloitaliano27VEVO]

This is so awesome!!!! It is so intuitive and easy to understand! Plus the pronunciation factor is key, I’m repeating after you which gives me a much needed natural pronunciation, I can’t speak fast but it’s a step in the right direction. From what I can gather on this video is that phrasal verbs are informal ways to express an idea, a situation, to express what’s happening? Is this correct?

[@ITentrepreneur]

*Dry off* • You need clothespins if you _dry_ your clothes on the clothesline. • After swimming, you can _dry off_ in the sun. • I need to _dry (off)_ the dishes. • Use the towel to _dry off_ the counter. *Dry out* We use the phrasal verb `dry out` to talk about something that is not supposed to be dry or to dry something completely. • I cooked the turkey too long and now it's _dried out._ • The hot weather will _dry out_ the soil in the summer. • In the winter the cold wind can _dry out_ your skin. *Dry up* _Dry up_ means to evaporate or disappear, usually talking about water. • There was a pond here, but now it's gone, it totally -disappeared evaporated- _dried up._ • There's a wet floor sign, is it still wet?! I saw a puddle of water on the floor earlier, but now it's -gone- _dried up._ • He was making a hell of a money, but then his revenue/income/money _dried up._

[@mahmoudmadi7746]

Dear Kevin thank you for your amazing lessons. Can we use dry out in a figurative sens like disappear

[@HopeforFuture23]

♥️💕🙏

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my gosh!!! I've seen a lot of rivers yet it dried up

[@МаргаритаЛевицкая-з6у]

I like how you explain

[@hannaalexander2046]

Thank you

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

wow, I never knew the difference

[@Nomadic_persona]

It will be more helpful if you add subtitles with your video.

[@gladysgriffin7347]

I use several small towels to dry off.

[@vyle-pr7ct]

Would you please explain how to use "BE SUPPOSED TO" Does it mean the same as "must" or " should"

[@БорисНайман]

Cool 😎

[@davidrock65]

The river dried up and the river dried out. Are they both correct ?

[@veenanarwani761]

👍🙏🏼

[@claudiabautista4165]

All right I think I got it : it’s dry here dry is an adjective but when you say dry out this is a verb :)

[@abduraoofp7084]

Great class ! Thank you very much.I have a question. Could you please help me with it ? Can we say " I want to make my baby bath " instead of " I want to give my baby a bath" ?

[@sisirakumara4770]

Please can you write on screen your dialogue,

[@baluchito1131]

I also heard a phrasal verb sober up

[@Angel_Peg]

Wish you were my teacher in highschool esl teachers are bad

[@carlosalbertomendes4636]

Kevin and Liza, the mistakes hunters... Where there is a mistake, will both be there.....

[@marcelluscelove4158]

Hi kervin ! i really appreciate your work, is peg similar to clothes pin ?

[@ЮлияНикитина-р3й]

Can we consider "dry up" and "dry out" to be synonyms?

[@thilakasirispathiranage9981]

Back then I used to dry off cloths on the clothes line, Now no more.

[@eraydin41]

is the river 'dry out'? coz when you describe 'dry out' you mean something not supposed to be 'dry' so cant we think same style for the river? normally the river is supposed to be with water as in soil example? thanks

[@jaskaranratti125]

Could you add meanings of the phrases on the screen too next time we can take screenshot that will save a lot of time

[@bantorio6525]

... !!!

[@youby88]

I don't like to eat meat that is dried out,it is not healthy or tasty. I only dry off after taking a shower when it's cold. One of the river that knew growing up is dried up which is sad😭

[@MalenasBazaArte]

The water from the soil evaporated as well 😮? The sweat evaporated. I’m going to dry it off or should I let it dry out or dry up? It evaporates! 😮😢😢😂😂😅

[@MaxusMV]

5:46 Can anyone explain why Kevin uses the definite article so many times in the following sentences? There shouldn’t be any, to the best of my knowledge (except for the soil). He should’ve said “It’s not good for plants, it’s not good for trees… in summer..” instead of “it’s not good for the plants, it’s not good for the trees… in the summer”. He is not talking about a particular hot weather or about the summer of 2022! He is speaking in general terms, so no definite articles are required. P.S. Well, I can cut him some slack regarding “the trees and the plants” because there’s a picture in the background.

[@ЮлияНикитина-р3й]

What's the difference between "in winter" and "in THE winter"?

[@crewbboy20]

Question! Dry off your hair? or just dry your hair?

[@xxxyyy8016]

[@Hadjerdz-i5z]

When we use dry out we use adj but when we we say dry up we use verbs

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

please help to understand why the words a geyser and seismic pronounced not the way you would expect it to be pronounced .

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Dry off IN the Sun...I thought Dry off ON the Sun is correct

[@76rus17]

Clothes pins, not pegs?

[@victorkalmov7291]

At 6:21 and a bit later when you talk about winter, it sounds like you said "in a winter" or "in the winter", why? Later on you just said "in winter" ...

[@irinale9121]

I like to dry my cloth on a cloth line, but it's forbidden in my building ☹️

[@nedaahmadi4011]

Hello please answer this question what does It has to be that way mean?I would be appreciate it if you would answer please

[@duhusker4383]

They're called pegs not pins.

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

Why the turkey IS dried out instead of the turkey HAS dried out?

[@unanimous8510]

It is because the turkey can't dry out itself. That's why passive voice is used. Meaning someone dried it out.

[@MaryJones-fs4wf]

@@unanimous8510 thank you

[@joelmasamba6762]

The chicken 🍗 that i was cooking 🔪 was dried out 😂

[@claudiabautista4165]

I’m trying hard to understand why you say “the turkey is dry” but then say “It’s dried out”? If both are adjectives ..why are they used differently?

[@dfgervaWxA]

why can't you say 'the pond dried off'?

[@bebika-f8k]

because a pond is not supposed to be dry so we use "dry out" here.

[@joelmasamba6762]

I no longer love 💕 you coz you dried the food out