Learning English Vocabulary Phrasal verbs and context
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Jan 19, 2026 Unravel the world of phrasal verbs as the hosts dive into how prepositions can drastically change meanings. Tune in for a humorous story about a housemate dilemma, illustrating the concept of 'get on'—both in relationships and work contexts. Explore phrases like 'move in,' 'move out,' and 'move on' through engaging examples. Plus, sharpen your skills with a fun quiz and a practical tip on memorizing vocabulary by writing sentences. It's a lively lesson on mastering English nuances!
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Roommate Conflict Over Messiness
- Pete moved in three months ago and was friends with Robin at first but became messy and disruptive.
- Robin says it's time to ask Pete to move out and end their friendship; his brother likes Pete which makes it difficult.
Same Phrasal Verb, Different Meanings
- Get on can mean have a good relationship when used about people.
- Get on with usually means continue or do something when used about work or projects.
Use Context To Learn Phrasal Verbs
- Pay attention to the words around a phrasal verb to work out its meaning.
- Listen to context about people or work to choose the correct sense of the verb.