Phrasal Verbs - Learn and Practice to improve Speaking skills

Do you find phrasal verbs difficult?

They are much simpler than you might think. You need to learn them like any other vocabulary words.So, here are 10 new phrasal verbs that you can add in your word stock to bring a difference in your speaking, which will sound more natural, like a native speaker.These phrasal are commonly used by the trainers of the IELTS institute

Alright , so let’s get started.

Carry On

So, the first phrasal verb is “carry on.” It means ‘continue’.

When someone asks you “What are you doing?” after hearing your answer that person will say, “Oh, Ok then carry on, continue with what you are doing now.”

The phrase “carry on” is a bit shorter, rapid, and you are going to hear this as people use this a lot.

Hold On

This you might hear as an exclamation, someone telling you “hold on a second, please!” So, this means wait.

For example, you’re talking on the phone with someone, maybe you’re talking on the phone with your mother, and you are cooking something at the same time. And suddenly you come to know that the food is burning, you’ll say “hold on, mom, I have to take the food off now, I’ll be right back with you.”

So, you can use this in any situation where you tell someone to wait. you can learn more phrasal verbs and where we use these verbs in IELTS institute.

Come Up With

Ok, the next phrasal verb is “come up with.” So, you come up with something, what is the meaning of this now?

So, come up with something is to invent something, or to think about something means to create a solution.

Likewise, if you have some sort of problem, and you don’t know its solution, you say “oh, I’ll come up with something to figure this out.”

Get Along 

Get along with someone means that you have a good relationship with them.

Anyway, If somebody solicits you "What's your opinion of him?"then you will say, “Yes, I like him as I get along well with him.”

Because you like the way he lives as the same as you but if there is something you don’t like about him then you can say, “I don’t like him as I don’t get along with him.”Learn how to use get along phrasal verb in detail at IELTS institute.

Watch Out

The next one is “watch out!” So, this is also an exclamation.

Watch out means to be careful, or any situation regarding this.

For example, if you are going on the road with your friend and you both need to cross the road. You see one car is coming and you make your friend careful by saying, “Hey! watch out!”

Fed Up

We say fed up when we are completely sick of something and we can’t handle it one more second.

You can use this about a thing, or a person, like, “I am so fed up with these movies, these seems stupid to me.” you learn more about these in IELTS institute.

Put Away

The next phrasal verb is “put away.”

So, you can put away something after you’ve taken it out, you have to put it away.

So, for example, after you wash all of your clothes, you have to put them away into the cabinet where they go.

Look Up

Look up exactly could be looked up, but here is its more colloquial definition, look up means to search for something.

Example "Look up into the trains to India in the timetable."

Try On

So, this is for example when you go to a shopping centre and you see a shirt that you like and you say “hey, I think I’ll try that on, see how it looks on me.”

So, “try on” is to put on some clothes to see how they fit you, how they look, and other things like that.

So, it is very helpful if you’re going to go shopping.

Put Off

Are you a person who puts a lot of stuff off? It means to delay for some time.

For example the situation where someone postpone a meeting or an arrangement. At that point you will say, "he put off the occasions off because of some reason."

The list is great and it is enough for now.To learn more about these phrasal come to IELTS institute. Use these phrasal verbs and enhance your speaking fluency and flairs.