Lesson 176: Opposite Phrasal Verbs for Everyday English: Clear Examples and Meanings

[@sayedrahmanomari7214]

Great explanation as always ❤❤love and respect from Afghanistan 🇦🇫 👏 ❤

[@FayziyevFirdavs]

Good stuff? Clear explanation. I appreciate it. Thumbs up! Cheers!

[@simpleenglishch]

@@FayziyevFirdavs Thank u😇

[@lordvenom4419]

​@@simpleenglishchcan't we say put down the candle?

[@faiyyazkhan4266]

Very nice video

[@ОльгаВоробьева-щ8ю]

Thanks a million!!

[@yasmineali6190]

Great as usual

[@AngelineAamir]

Very helpful video

[@zersdgy752]

Wonderful

[@muhammadatif2542]

Thanks from Pakistan ❤

[@qanaatuqurtubah]

Very helpful!

[@sinus801]

Thanks from kerala

[@neeli30]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@S.S.830]

switch off- switch on take off- take on Put on- put off get in- get off

[@AngelineAamir]

Plz can you tell me what's opposite phrasal verb of "pin up"?

[@MasterEnglishSkills101]

Great question! 😊 The opposite of 'pin up' could be 'take down' depending on the context. For example, if you pin up a poster on a wall, you would take it down when removing it. Hope that helps! 👍

[@fhdhdjzjs3976]

Please reply me which is correct it's me or it's I

[@MasterEnglishSkills101]

Good question! 😊 Both 'It's me' and 'It's I' are technically correct, but they’re used differently. 'It's I' is grammatically correct and formal, but it sounds old-fashioned in everyday English. 'It's me' is more common and natural in casual conversation. So, go with 'It's me' in most situations! 👍

[@anamikajha589]

Very helpful video