HI, everybody.

Welcome to www.engvid.com.

I'm Adam.

In today's video we're going to look at some phrasal verbs, but these are very specific

to one context.

Okay?

We're going to look at phrasal verbs that you will hear or use in school, or in some

sort of educational context.

Okay?

So, again, just a quick review: What is a phrasal verb?

It's a verb in connection with a preposition that has a different meaning than the two

words themselves.

Okay?

And you're going to see examples as we go.

So we're going to start with "hand in" or "hand out".

So, at the beginning of a class, a teacher may hand out an assignment; like a little

exercise.

She will hand it out to everyone, and then everyone will work on it, and at the end when

they're finished, all the students will hand in their exercise.

So, "hand out" means pass to everyone; "hand in" means give back to the teacher or put

it all in one place.

"Turn in" basically means the same thing as "hand in".

When you're finished your assignment or when your... the due date of an essay, for example,

you'll come to class and you'll turn it into the teacher; you'll give it to her, submit

it to her or him, etc.

Keep in mind: "handout" one word is a noun, and the actual piece of paper that the teacher

hands out is called a "hand out".

So, the teacher hands out a handout.

So, it's a little bit confusing; make sure that you hear the different.

"Hand out", "handout".

So, this is the stress here: "hand out", and "handout" is even.

Two separate words, each stressed individually; whereas here you have it on the first syllable:

"hand".

Okay?

Now, "turn over".

Very straightforward.

Actually... this one actually does mean exactly what it sounds like.

When you come into a class and it's test day, and all the tests are on the desks and they're

upside down so you can't actually see the first question, the teacher makes everybody