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English Grammar with George & Delphine

curso ABA On Air

Listen to the conversation and learn phrasal verbs naturally, in context! Click here for the episode text - http://www.espressoenglish.net/phrasal-verbs-for-romantic-relationships/

19 - Phrasal Verbs for Romantic Relationships

this audio is about Phrasal verbs
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phrasal verbs

In this English Upper Intermediate lesson you will learn about irregular adjectives, from a formal English interview between an employer and a potential employee. There's still a lot to know so be sure to check out the lesson notes on EnglishClass101.com: http://www.englishclass101.com/2012/07/03/upper-intermediate-1-the-english-interview/

Upper Intermediate Season 1 #1 - The English Interview

Hey everyone!

How are you all? The word "shall" is not very common nowadays but can still be used so it is important to know how to use it which is why we have created today's podcast. Give it a listen to make sure you know how to use it correctly.
 
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Ep. 74 How To Use Shall | ABA on Air

Hi everyone!

I’m Georgiana; founder of SpeakEnglishPodcast.com. My mission is to help YOU speak English fluently.

In this episode:

I’ll be discussing some more about some of the most common phrasal verbs.
After that, you’ll be able to practice your grammar skills with an interesting Point of View lesson.
Ok, let’s continue with the phrasal verbs. A phrasal verb is just a verb and a particle. For example, “get in”. If you haven’t checked out the first episode about phrasal verbs, please do it.

Remember you only need to learn the most frequently used phrasal verbs. Also, instead of learning all the different meanings of each phrasal verb, simply learn one or two common meanings.

Ok, let’s get started! Today, we’ll play a bit with “get”.

Get along / get on

Do you have friends? Then, you’ll probably use this phrasal verb. It means to like each other. For example:

I’m surprised how well I get along with my mother-in-law.

The older and younger members get along well.

I get along very well with foreign people.

You can also use “get on” instead of “get along”. It’s exactly the same meaning. For example:

I’m surprised how well I get on with my mother-in-law.

The older and younger members get on well.

I get on very well with foreign people.

(END OF THE EXTRACT).

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