Four lessons. One useful focus.

Everyday phrasal verbs

Start with one useful meaning at a time. These four lessons connect everyday situations with the word patterns you need to talk about them.

Start the first lesson

Your suggested order

Each lesson includes practice and explained answers.
  1. Postpone a plan

    “Put it off” or “put off it”?

    Start with the meaning of put off, then practice where a noun or pronoun belongs.

    Read & practice
  2. Explain what is missing

    Run out of: meaning and everyday examples

    Use run out of when a supply is finished, keeping the expression together.

    Read & practice
  3. Talk about a future event

    Look forward to meeting or look forward to meet?

    Add a noun or an -ing form after look forward to.

    Read & practice
  4. Promise a later reply

    Get back to someone: promise a later reply

    Use get back to someone and give a deadline only when you know it.

    Read & practice
Phrasal Verbs — English Master Course by Professor Scott Mendoza

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Keep going with 350+ useful phrasal verbs.

These four lessons are a starting point. The Phrasal Verbs course builds a much wider everyday vocabulary with video lessons, listening practice, quizzes and downloadable lesson materials.

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