Master English: 100 Phrasal verbs for IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, FCE

Discover the objectives of this section: learn the structure, recognition, and use of phrasal verbs, including transitive vs intransitive and separable vs inseparable forms, study strategies, and exam relevance.

Explore how phrasal verbs form from a verb plus a preposition or adverb to create new meanings, with examples like give up and put up with for IELTS.

Master phrasal verbs by learning them in context with real-life sentences, visual imagery, and native usage, rather than from dictionaries or isolated definitions.

Master phrasal verbs for official exams such as IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, and FCE by using them in speaking, writing (informal pieces), reading, and listening to show fluency.

Learn about separable and inseparable phrasal verbs, their transitive nature, and how object placement and pronouns change meaning, with examples like lock up and give up.

Explore six phrasal verb rules: separable two-part forms, inseparable three-part forms, pronoun placement, inseparability with into/by, multiple meanings, and infinitive avoidance; use noun forms after transitive phrasal verbs.

Listen to dialogue one between an examiner and Stacey, focusing on family questions in a speaking exam and the phrasal verbs that help sound fluent for Cambridge and FCE.

Describe your family and family dynamics in an interview, noting close ties, siblings, roles like peacemaker mother, and moments of conflict managed by a mediator.

Explore phrasal verbs from dialogue one, including pop in, get along, settle down, pass away, and count on somebody, with meanings and real-life usage examples.

Analyze common phrasal verbs with examples, such as take after, sneak out, barge in, calm down, fall out, and bring up, demonstrated through dialogue and practice.

Practice phrasal verbs learned in the last dialogue by replacing the bolded parts in sentences during test number one. Complete each part in one minute and watch the video for corrections.

Corrects the last test exercises and demonstrates core phrasal verbs like settle down, snuck out, bring up, pass away, take after, get along.

Master phrasal verbs used in a dialogue about job and work, aligned with alts speaking part one, to boost fluency and scores in IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, and FCE.

Discusses an english speaking exam interview about a new job, a difficult supervisor, and weighing whether to stay or seek other opportunities.

Analyze phrasal verbs from dialogue two, including be fed up, look forward to, look down on, boss around, and stand up to, with meanings and real-life examples.

Explore essential phrasal verbs like back up, look up, dwell on, turn down, and think through, with transitive and separable usage, definitions, and examples.

This test number two requires completing sentences by replacing bold phrases with learned phrasal verbs, timed in one-minute sections, with corrections in the next video.

Corrects the last test exercises and demonstrates key phrasal verbs in context, such as backs up, look up, turn down, stand up to, dwell on, and look down on.

Practice answering event description questions from IELTS and official exams by listening to dialogue 3 with Jane, focusing on when, where, who, what happened, and why it made you happy.

Narrate a vivid sold-out concert experience at Wembley Stadium, from tickets and travel with Play Live to crowd energy, an extended performance, and an upcoming album announcement.

Explore phrasal verbs used in dialogue, such as break down, freak out, turn up, get on, and sell out, with meanings and real-life examples for exam success.

Analyze and apply phrasal verbs such as join in, pass out, carry on, blow away, and bring out through dialogue examples to sound more like a native speaker.

Practice phrasal verbs in sentence completion during test number three, with one-minute timers for both parts, and expect corrections in the next video.

Corrects the last test while illustrating key phrasal verbs in context, including turn up, join in, carry on, break down, sold out, bring out, and pass out.

Explore how James uses phrasal verbs to describe a holiday in an official English exam, covering when, where, travel, and activities. This dialogue targets IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, and FCE fluency.

Practice describing a summer holiday in an English speaking exam interview, drawing on an Ibiza trip with a nearly missed flight, markets, nightlife, a seafood dinner, and food poisoning.

Analyze the phrasal verbs from dialogue four: go off, sleep in, hang out, rip off, and watch out, with examples like the alarm going off and being ripped off.

Explore essential phrasal verbs with examples, including run out of something (transitive), talk somebody into something (two objects), run into somebody, and throw up (intransitive).

Engage in timed sentence-completion exercises using learned phrasal verbs, organized into two one-minute parts, with a preview of corrections in the next video.

The lesson corrects the last test and reinforces key phrasal verbs in context, such as go off, watch out for, hang out, run into, and sleep in.

Listen to an English dialogue between James and Emma about Michelle after a breakup, highlighting phrasal verbs you can use in IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, and FCE exams to sound native.

Explore phrasal verbs in dialogue through a breakup scenario, including broke up, moved in, hit on, denied, admitted, and move out, plus how upset feelings evolve.

Analyze key phrasal verbs from dialogue five, including break up, break up with somebody, show off, split up, move in, and hit on somebody.

Master English: 100 phrasal verbs for IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, FCE lesson 10 covers keep on, joke around, move out, and get over with usage notes and examples.

Practice replacing the bold part with a phrasal verb learned in the last dialogue, within one minute. Then move to part two and await the next video for corrections.

Corrects last test exercises and reinforces key phrasal verbs like move in, move out, show off, hit on, break up, and get over through clear examples.

Listen to dialogue number six as James and Emma discuss their New Year resolutions, showing how native speakers use phrasal verbs in everyday talk and exams to sound fluent.

Describe New Year's resolutions focusing on health, fitness, and travel. Include cutting down on sweets, restarting yoga, saving for trips to Thailand and Vietnam.

Explore essential phrasal verbs from dialogue number six, including put on, get back into, give up, cut down on, and eat out, with separable forms and practical examples for usage.

Explore phrasal verbs like save up (intransitive) to save for a holiday, throw out and give away (transitive), take up to start learning, and stick at to continue despite difficulties.

Practice sentence completion by replacing the bold part with a phrasal verb learned in the last dialogue, within a one-minute timed exercise; review and correction follow in the next video.

We correct the last test and reinforce common phrasal verbs with examples like give up, take up, stick at, save up, cut down, and eat out.

Explore a natural dialogue between Emma and Alan about his university course, and see how phrasal verbs are used in everyday conversation to improve exam results and fluency.

Explore verbs in dialogue about university life, such as drop out, drag on, zone out, take down notes, miss classes, catch up, drift off, knuckle down, and study business studies.

Explore phrasal verbs from dialogue seven, including drop out, drag on, zone out, take down, and catch up, with intransitive and transitive usage, through practical examples.

Explore phrasal verbs such as fall behind, drift off, knuckle down, figure out, and set up with practical examples, definitions, and usage in context.

replace the part with a phrasal verb learned in the last dialogue and practice sentence completion in test number seven with one-minute exercises, followed by correction in the next video.

This correction session reviews the last test and reinforces phrasal verbs like drift off, zoned out, drop out, set up, and knuckle down for IELTS, TOEFL, CAE, and FCE.