I’m feeling burnt out. I’d love to get away for a few days and spend time in the countryside. We've had a hard year. Let's get away at some point in the winter months. Grandpa set off at 6am ...

To get ahead in the business world, you need to be a good communicator. In English, this means being able to use phrasal verbs naturally. In this lesson, we look at phrasal verbs such as sort out ...

To get an overview of the productivity of this type of combination, view the table below by Francis (1958) containing eight verbs and three short adverbs. The combining of each verb with each short ...

Soon, “hark back,” “hearken back” and “harken back” would become full-fledged phrasal verbs — word combinations that have a different meaning than the root verb they’re based on.

Phrasal verbs are verbs that contain more than one word. The 'Bad English Made Better' minipods are short and simple English grammar lessons.

Don't put off learning some phrasal verbs with put. We explain more in this lesson. To put someone down can mean to insult someone or say they are bad. They always put their brother down. I don't ...

Phrasal verbs, of necessity, are made up of two words; a verb and an adverb or preposition. Phrasal verbs are categorised as separable, inseparable, transitive or intransitive verbs.

Phrasal verbs mentioned. look forward to (something) anticipate something good or exciting happening in the future. He’s really looking forward to his summer holiday by the beach.

In this lesson, we explore some commonly used phrasal verbs with back in them. Back up. When you want to copy over all your files from your laptop, computer or phone to your hard drive, ...