![]() ![]() Sometimes, I prefer to eat out than cook at home.įall apart – break up into pieces. Basically, it means, going outside of your home to eat or have your lunch/dinner. I finally ended up staying at a hostel.Įat out – going to a restaurant to eat. I usually drop off my daughter at school around 9 in the morning.Įnd up – eventually do/decide something. Check out that girl, look, what kind of shoes she is wearing!ĭrop off – leave someone/something at a place. Cheer up Maria! Things will get better soon. Another example, The news of Julia’s baby girl really cheered me up.Ĭheck out – look at (informal). We bought a present for José, and everyone at work chipped in.Ĭheer Up – to feel happier, more cheerful. ![]() ![]() She is really upset, she needs to calm down.Ĭhip in – contribute. I come from New Zealand or I come from Chile.Ĭalm down – relax, cálmate. After the dinner, Raul had to clean up.Ĭome from – originate from a place. I came across some old family photos at my Mum’s place.Ĭlean up – tidy, organise things. The sad situation at home really brings me down.Ĭome across – give, find out, produce, find out by chance. I don’t know where the documents are, but I will ask around.īring down – make unhappy, to be sad. Last year in April, Manuel asked Ana out on a date, and they have been together ever since.Īsk around – ask a number of people for information or help. If you prefer to READ then checkout these commonly used phrasal verbs belowĪsk out – to ask someone out on a date. ![]()
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January 2023
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