Phrasal Verbs Part 1! Let's Learn English! 🤹🚔🚓 (Lesson Only)

Well, hello and welcome to this

English lesson about phrasal verbs.

This is part one of at least three lessons, maybe four.

Hopefully you are ready to learn

some common phrasal verbs in English.

If you don't know what phrasal verbs are, it's when

you have a verb and then it has like on

or of or out at the end of it, and

somehow you have to figure out what it means.

There are a number of in English,

and it is important to learn them.

You don't have to learn them so

you can use them right away.

But you do need to learn phrasal verbs when you're

learning English because you'll hear them all the time or

you'll read them when you're reading a book.

They certainly are quite common.

I might have even used a phrasal verb already

while I was talking and not even realized it.

I'll have to go back and check later

to see if that is the case.

But once again, welcome to part one of a series

of English lessons about phrasal verbs to hang up.

So this has a couple of meanings, and I

should mention that a lot of these phrasal words

phrasal words phrasal verbs have several meanings.

I'm going to try to only focus on the one

or two most common meanings, but some do have more.

You can see here in the

far picture, someone washed their clothes.

After you wash your clothes, it's important to

hang up your clothes so they can dry.

Maybe you have a dryer and you can just put

them in the dryer, but Jen and I don't.

So it's important for us to hang up our clothes

so that they can dry after we wash them.

So the act of putting them either on a

clothesline or a drying rack when you're using a

phone, when you're done the conversation, when you push