Here are some phrasal verbs with the word 'hang'. Let's learn how to use them in daily conversation. 'Hang out' can mean to put wet clothes on a clothes line in order to dry them. Hang out clothes.( ...

You can send us your questions to learning.english@ ... The best way to learn phrasal verbs is to use them in real life! Practise using them in real conversations, write them down in a diary ...

So, I’m hoping, after all that, you’re learning to love the phrasal verbs because there is a lot to love. Literally. Like more than 5,000. Nooooooo! That’s it. Turning off. English ...

Here are some examples: Phrasal verbs are ubiquitous in all forms of written and spoken modern English, making the ability to understand and produce them a requisite for an adequate command of the ...

Don't put off learning some phrasal verbs with put. We explain more in this lesson. To put someone down can mean to insult someone or say they are bad. They always put their brother down.