Phrasal Verbs - Expressions with 'BREAK'

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Glad to hear it! I release new videos every second week. Stay tuned for more.

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Such a great lesson’ 👍🏻

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Thanks for watching, ayush gangare!

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very useful and well explained.

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[@kejaritomeneticuantepe]

Very good explanation, I understand all that you said, that's very useful, thanks !

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thanks for the kind comment. Glad to be of help!

[@mohammadalamgeer5505]

I really share the same pleasantries you mentioned

[@kashishkundal8797]

Hahaaa...it was nice that you can not say my couch break down Hi Andrew it is equally important to know where phrasal verb cant be used like it is important to know where are used. I liked this comparision more then anything

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Wonder full and organized

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thanks for helping in my home work

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Glad I could be of assistance!

[@ronenr1405]

Such a great lesson 👍🏻

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Cheers, Ronen.

[@ronenr1405]

Maple Leaf ESL it seems a bit strange to me that some of your old lessons reach a great level of more than 20000 views, but some new ones struggle for just 1000. As I understand now, 3000 views a lesson is kind of rock bottom for promotion and things like that.

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You're really good. Thanks!

[@mapleleafesl6162]

+Aldair Gutierrez Thanks so much! I try to release a new video every week.

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Thanks !

[@mapleleafesl6162]

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your teaching is very helpful.THX :-)

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Thanks! Glad to hear it.

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Great video !!

[@itdots543]

The excellent explanation. Keep it up ;)

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Thanks, Valeria D.

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Valeria D he is amazing! You are right! Hopefully you are subscribed already 👍🏻

[@ИванГорбенко-ф8ъ]

Hey from Moscow.Learn phrasal verbs on your channel a few recent months.It is really helpful and useful.I'm eternally grateful to you, Andrew.My best wishes to you!🤗🤟💪👍😊

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thanks! 😃

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Great !!!

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excellent... tks so much

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Thanks Charles Qin! Many more lessons to come.

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Thanks as always!

[@emperoy8]

So organized and coherent lecture :)

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Thanks emperoy8!

[@fetenewoldeyohannes3746]

thank you !!! i am the first time and you very good explanation.

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You're welcome! Thanks so much for watching.

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He is GREAT! I recommend you subscribe and watch other videos as well!

[@bafreenshwan6888]

you are veryyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy smart thanks

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Thanks, Bafreen! Hope you are finding the lessons useful.

[@bafreenshwan6888]

i searched about your i found two more video i hope i have all your video.please help me. can you give me else about phrasal verb? please

[@mapleleafesl6162]

All of my videos are in playlists. If you look on the main page, you will see a 'phrasal verb' playlist. Currently there are 10 phrasal verb videos in the list, but there are many more coming soon.

[@AbdoYoussef.111]

Thank you sir for this valuable lesson. You have explained this lesson smoothly and clearly.

[@mapleleafesl6162]

So happy to hear that!

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On the brink of 12000 Subscribers ✅

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Almost there! Early next week I would think ;-)

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Maple Leaf ESL Yoir daily pace of subscribing increased from about 15 a day a year ago, when we set the eternal goal of 1 million, to more than 40 now.

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Yes, it has gone up quite considerably.

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Maple Leaf ESL 💪🏾

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Maple Leaf ESL Before your next video is uploaded 🙏🏽

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I can just say you're awsome. Thanks

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Thanks Mohsen, glad you are finding the lessons useful!

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Mohsen Kheirabadi he is absolutely great! Have you subscribed already?!

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it is unfair for me to watch such as helpful lesson without saying thank you , please do not deprive us from such as useful lessons . kind regards

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Thanks for the kind words, dlzar, much appreciated. Don't worry -- many more videos are coming soon :-)

[@MrLupens]

THANK YOU MAN!!!!!! I need phrasal verbs for my form1 exam and you thought me thx!!!!

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Neil Attard, you're welcome, and good luck on your exams!

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Your class is awesome. Keep it up.

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thank you...

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Gracias profesor. Me ayudas mucho la verdad.

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Great

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thanks, very useful

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+joão paulo sobis Thank you for checking it out!

[@tarlanabdullayeva5822]

perfect..woderful.very isefull...great....dope....i loved this explanation...how clear..coherent. ..what an easy way to remmember this kind of prasal verb..... just keep going......👍

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Thanks a bunch, tarlan! Many more video lessons to come.

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[@josemiguelhilarioramos8372]

good,i like it...

[@mapleleafesl6162]

+jose miguel hilario ramos Thanks!

[@dubztee490]

Thank you for the lovely lesson, and Would you mind to make a video about how to use “broke” and “broken “? I found it’s very confusing. 🙏

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Piano best, simply put 'broke' is the past tense of 'break' while 'broken' is the past participle.

[@manaspatra8894]

Nice one

[@user-cn9pi2vb7l]

i hate it when my router breaks down, i cant watch your videos later. lol

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Ha, nicely done!

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Great

[@Ahmed-Iraq89]

Fantastic lesson 🌹

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@husseinelsheikh2233]

Sir !! You have just broken in our hurts 🥺 ..thank you

[@mapleleafesl6162]

My pleasure!

[@FattahiJaouhar]

Hi Andrew, First of all, thank you very much for these excellent classes. I have just a little comment on the "to separate into parts" meaning of the verb to break. I think the phrasal verb to express this meaning is "break down into" (verb + two prepositions) and not "break down" (verb + one preposition). Am I right? Thanks in advance

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Hi Jaouhar, yes, you are correct. The phrasal verb 'break down' is usually paired together with 'into' when used with this meaning. However, in the following sentence, it might not be necessary: 'Let's break this piece of equipment down so we can fit it into the car'. Here, it is clear that we mean 'break this piece of equipment down INTO SMALLER PARTS' so it's not actually necessary to say the 'into' part. Great question, Jaouhar! Thanks for asking and I appreciate you checking out the channel :-)

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very good teacher i love your video your videos are very helpful

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thanks so much for the nice comment and I'm very glad to hear that!

[@historydirok]

thanks for this lesson

[@mapleleafesl6162]

You are welcome!

[@ellawang8528]

This is very useful， thank you!

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Excellent to hear!

[@АлександрБойко-о3с]

You are great teacher! Keep it up! I have a question for you. What of those words the more commonly used in your country are? " constantly" or "consistently"? Correct me if I got something wrong.

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Both are very common adverbs but actually have slightly different meanings. If something happens consistently, it means that it happens with the same or similar result each time. For instance, if December is consistently a cold month, it means that each year, December is cold. and yet, December only comes once a year. Constantly, however, means that something happens all the time or regularly. For example, if John is constantly late for class, it means he comes late for class nearly every day, or at least regularly. Hope this helps.

[@АлександрБойко-о3с]

Got it! Thank's a lot!

[@itipahar3056]

break up also can mean to end. An usual example can be the school breaks up at 4 pm

[@mapleleafesl6162]

A less common usage of 'break up' but certainly true!

[@turkishmauser1174]

Maple Leaf ESL as far as i know , " break up " means also seperating into smaller parts For example : the soviet union broke up to smaller countries Please correct me if i am wrong , thank u!

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Yes, this is basically correct although I would say more accurately that the phrasal verb for your example would be 'break up into,' not just 'break up'. So it would look like this: The Soviet Union broke up into smaller countries.

[@MrFmuniz]

"Break down this table'" the verb is almost the same that the verb TAKE APART (Disassemble)??.. Let´s take apart this table.... Is that correct? Thanks again for your videos..

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Yes, you are correct! They can both be used in the same way.

[@englishthroughfootball4644]

Best !!!!

[@rickid7518]

i break off a piece of bread to feed the bird

[@mapleleafesl6162]

In this case, it should be past tense: I broke off a piece of bread to feed the bird.

[@tejasmmehta1773]

Very nice,,I like the way that you writes example on board. please make video for "carry" Phrasal verb

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Sure I will! Great suggestion, thanks!

[@irmacobian2959]

You are really good, …….thank you

[@mapleleafesl6162]

So nice of you

[@alsadigdegail5626]

Thanks teacher

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Any time!

[@DamizinhoBr]

Greaat video

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thanks, Junior Farias!

[@mrrishiraj88]

Thank you

[@mapleleafesl6162]

You're welcome

[@DamizinhoBr]

'Break in' is like "get used to"?

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Junior, it could be although 'to get used to' can be used for many situations whereas 'to break sth in' is really only used for objects such as shoes, clothing, and so on. Hope this helps.

[@DamizinhoBr]

Maple Leaf ESL thank you!!

[@praveenkumaracharivadla7835]

make on phrasal verbs about "make" sir

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thank you for the suggestion. It is on my list of videos to film.

[@Benjamin-hu9fx]

19805

[@meravl7054]

can i say, someone broke in to my phone??

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Yes, I suppose that would make sense although I don't hear it used often.

[@ashokyadavfqplmgxjia4668]

it was really good explaination please upload more vedio

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Thank you!

[@olegmanpo3629]

Hi, Andrew. Why did you use the spelling of the word "seperate" like this? Maybe right spelling is "separate"? Is it error or this is acceptable?

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Olegman Po, you are very observant. This was just my careless mistake, oops >< Nice catch. I'll try to be more careful in the future :-)

[@olegmanpo3629]

please, no offense, Andrew. Your lessons the best I've seen ever. It's not a compliment, but an observation.

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Olegman Po, absolutely no offense taken :-) I really appreciate it when viewers give me feedback and advice. No one is perfect -- myself included ;-) Thank you as always for watching.

[@ClaudiaGarcia-qn4ly]

Really? Is that the best you got from this GREAT lesson? Andrew is clear, precise, and a really good teacher. I've learnt a lot from his videos. Thanks Andrew!!!!!

[@ronenr1405]

Watching again

[@RohitKumar-cs7lh]

Good morning sir I dunno that my phrasal verbs will come along or not . But i know my pronunciation will definitely come along

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Keep it up!

[@denisgusev501]

great

[@bhanugehlot8537]

Hold phrasal verb give me

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Ummm, okay.

[@dragonsh5686]

Best

[@mirthdavid171]

break in new clothes break in could use for edible things......i break in mango season fruit.

[@mapleleafesl6162]

enigma enigma, I've never heard 'break in' being used to describe fruit or other food items. Typically we break in new clothing, shoes, maybe a car or other piece of equipment or something...but not usually edible things.

[@gayanesuqiasyan915]

😘👍😘

[@tracymarino8015]

Your videos are really good, but you might want to step aside a little so the students can see the entire board. Often the list of verbs a re blocked by your body.

[@goncalodoria8958]

Very good. You could be a good English professor . Why don't t you try to break into the English Teachers Order ? 😊😊

[@mapleleafesl6162]

Who says I'm not already a member? Hehe...

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♥️🤍💛🧡

[@ronenr1405]

Great !!!