Listening Time: English Practice English Phrasal Verbs - Be Out Of, Be Taken Aback
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Jan 17, 2025 Discover the meanings of the phrasal verbs 'be out of' and 'be taken aback' with real-life examples. A personal grocery shopping story reveals the chaos of running low on essentials. Hear about a frustrating airline experience, reflecting on the lack of empathy from staff and its emotional toll on travelers. Tune in for insights on pronunciation training and resources for English learners, plus tips for aspiring entrepreneurs using Shopify.
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Meaning of 'Be Out Of'
- "Be out of" means to have no more left of something.
- For example, "We're out of money" means all the money is gone.
Meaning of 'Be Taken Aback'
- "Be taken aback" means to be shocked or surprised.
- This surprise often stems from someone else's actions.