ONE HOUR ENGLISH LESSON - English Vocabulary and Grammar To Sound Fluent! (WITH QUIZZES)

Welcome to JForrest English training. I'm Jennifer. And  in this one, our English lesson, you're going to  

learn Advanced grammar and advanced vocabulary,  but we're going to do this by testing your  

knowledge. So you're going to complete a variety  of tests as you go through this lesson. Let's get  

started. First, you're going to complete a grammar  test. To see how well, you know these confusing.

Grammar rules, let's get started. Here's  how the test is going to work. You're  

going to see a question and you'll see  four options. You have to decide which  

option. Best completes the sentence. I'll  show the question for only 5 Seconds which  

isn't a long time. So feel free to hit, pause  complete, the question, and then, hit play,  

and I'll explain the answer. Are you ready?  All right, let's get started with questions.

112 text Sue. It's her birthday today.

The correct answer is C. Don't forget  to text Sue. It's her birthday today.  

The keyword in this question is to  which is the infinitive to text. Now,  

there's only one possible option in  the choices below where you can have  

the infinitive and that's see don't  forget to text. Now if this question

Don't have to, and it was just the base verb.  Well, then a b and d would be correct. And C  

would be incorrect, question to Mary  went jogging today. Mmm of the rain.

The correct answer is B in spite of the  rain and that's your keyword here of in  

spite of and despite have the same meaning.  But you don't say despite of you just say,  

despite if you want to learn more  about this, I have a full lesson  

explaining this I'll leave the link in the  description below question 3. I think I'm

Allergic to your cat. I can't stop.

The correct answer is B sneezing. Now  this is a tricky one because you can  

have dramatically Stop Plus infinitive stop to  sneeze and you can have stopped plus gerund,  

stop sneezing. But the meaning is  different when we're talking about  

no longer doing an action we use  Stop Plus gerund and based on the

Text of the question we're talking about  no longer doing an action. So we need the  

gerund. If you want to learn more about this,  I'll leave a link in the description below  

question for. If you don't know the meaning  of a word, you can mmm in a dictionary.

And the answer is C, you can look it up in  the dictionary. Now, this one is a vocabulary  

question because you need to understand what  these expressions mean to look something up,  

is another way to say to search for, or  to find that specific information. Now,  

we use this all the time because every time  you Google you're looking up information.

Mission. So I use this expression.  Literally, every single day. Hey,  

what time does the restaurant closed? Can look  it up. I don't know. Can you look it up? Oh,  

we need to look it up. We should look that up.  You'll use this every single day. The question 5,  

my doctor mmm, me. I should exercise more.

And the answer is a, my doctor told me I should  exercise more. Now, this is one that students  

confuse a lot. I hear students say, told  to me, I told to her, no, that doesn't work  

grammatically. We don't want to someone get rid of  that too. I told her, I told you. She told me. So,

So that's what we need. And also, I hear  students say, say me, she said me to exercise

more.

No, we don't want me. After said, she said  I should exercise more. We want a clause.  

After said, if you want to learn more about  this, I have a full video explaining it. You  

can find the link in the description  below. Question 6, my boss. Mmm me.

To her dinner party.

And the answer is B. My boss  invited me to her dinner party. Now,  

this one is both a vocabulary question  because the only logical choice is invite,  

but it's also because of sentence structure,  we could change the sentence structure and  

make it work. For example, my boss  suggested that I come to her dinner.

Her party, we could say that, but I'd  have to completely change the sentence  

structure. So all the options could work  if we change the sentence structure,  

the only logical Choice with the sentence  structure is be my boss invited me because  

you invite someone to something, my boss  invited me to the movies to her house, to the

want a specific location. Now, if you want  to learn more about suggested because a lot  

of students say, suggested me, which isn't  correct. I'll leave a link to a video on  

that topic in the description below question  7, sorry. I didn't quite mmm what you said.

And the answer is a sorry, I didn't quite  catch what you said. This is an expression to  

catch something in this context is the exact  same as here. I didn't hear what you said,  

but notice option. D is in the  past form and that doesn't work  

grammatically. So it has the same  meaning but it's the wrong verb.

It's so a catch is exactly the same. Now,  this is an expression, you can use all the  

time especially since you probably struggle to  understand native speakers. So if somebody says  

something to you and you don't quite catch it, you  can say sorry, I didn't catch that, I didn't catch  

that. I didn't quite catch that quite is just  a word. We add to mean a little bit. I didn't

quite catch that. So add that to your  vocabulary. You'll use it all the time.  

Question 8, I don't sleep in now, but  I am sleep in until noon on weekends.

And the answer is B. I used to  I used to sleep in on weekends

now

notice all the options are slightly different  sentence structures and they're all grammatically  

correct if you use the correct meaning. But  for here, we're talking about an action that  

used to take place in the past. So  an action, you routinely did in the

The past, but you no longer do now and  for that we need use with Addie. You  

don't hear it in pronunciation but it's there  in spelling. I used to work at the bank but now  

I work at the mall so and routine action  in the past but you no longer do it. Now,  

students, confuse this sentence  structure all the time, I have a

A detailed lesson on this. You'll find the link in  

the description below. Question, 9,  I don't need help, but thanks. Mmm.

And the answer is, but thanks for offering.  Thanks for offering. Thanks for offering.  

This is one that I hear a lot of mistakes  with as well. Now notice here, I have thanks  

for after 4 because 4 is a preposition.  You must use the gerund verb for offering,  

thanks for and then you can use a gerund verb

Verb, or you can use a noun.  Thanks for your help. Thanks

for

the offer, your offer, thanks for offering  and your final question. Number 10,  

the film sounded interesting,  but it mmm to be really boring.

And the answer is D, it turns out to  be really boring. This is a vocabulary  

question because you need to understand  what these expressions mean we use to  

turn out when we're talking about the end  result of something. So, let's say you're  

trying a new recipe and it's for chocolate chip.  Cookies, you've never made this recipe before.

A friend could say, how did the recipe turn out?  How did the cookies turn out? Your friend is  

asking about the end result. Basically your  friend is asking were they good? Were they  

bad? How did the recipe turn out? And you could  reply oh it was awesome. They were delicious,  

the best chocolate chip cookies I've ever had. And  in this context they're talking about the movie.

Movies and result, how did the movie  turn out? It was really boring,  

it turns out to be really boring.  So how did you do with the quiz,  

put your score in the comments below and  if you learn some new expressions or new  

sentence structure, make sure you practice  your new expressions or sentence structure  

in the comments below as well as. So, you get  really comfortable and confident with them.

Your English vocabulary and grammar can  be difficult if you don't have someone  

to guide you. So if you want me to be your  personal coach to help support you guide,  

you and give you feedback on your English  will then you can join the finally fluent  

Academy. This is my premium membership program  to help you become fluent in as little as 90  

days. You can click the link below to learn more  about becoming a member. Now let's move on and

test your vocabulary to see if you know, these  Advanced words. So here's how the test is  

going to work, you're going to see a sentence and  there's going to be a blank missing word and then  

you're going to be given two options option, A or  option b. And then you have to decide which option  

completes the sentence. Now, when I give you the  options, I'll give you 3 seconds, of course that

It isn't very long, right? So feel free  to hit pause, take as much time as you  

need and then hit play. When you're ready  to see the answer sound good are you ready  

to start the quiz? Let's go with question.  Number one, do you think the discount will  

The Client which option A or  B? I'll give you 3 seconds.

Appease, the client appease is a verb. We use  this when you want to give someone something  

they want in order to make them happy or  in order to prevent further disagreement.  

So I'm giving them a discount to make  them happy. It will appease them. Now,  

if you said B appeal, keep in mind that appeal.

Has a very similar meaning, it means to  be attractive to. But grammatically this  

sentence is incorrect because if you use a  peel, its appeal to the client. And because I  

don't have the preposition to be is an incorrect  option. Grammatically question 2, she's a very

Employee option. One option, two.

The correct answer is a diligent,  she's a very diligent employee  

to be diligent. This means to be careful  or using a lot of effort and attention to  

detail. For example, I worked diligently on  the report all week. So notice in this case,  

it's an adverb diligently. I worked diligently  on the report. All week question, 3,

Sorry, I can't help. I'm at Mass A, or B.

Be in that, I'm in depth at Mass to be  in that at something. This means to not  

be skilled or to be any fective at something.  I'm in ABS at math. Number 4, she's the most  

member of our team A or B.

A gregarious. Be is incorrect grammatically.  We can see most great, you would say greatest,  

right? So grammatically be doesn't work. A  gregarious to be gregarious when someone is  

described as gregarious. It means that  they're very social, they enjoy being  

around other people. So what about you? Let us  know in the comments. Would you describe yours?

Self as a gregarious person. Do you enjoy  being around other people? Are you very  

social? Hmm. Let us know in the comments so you  can practice that word. Number five, we need to  

with the accounting department A or B.

The answer is B, follow up with  grammatically a is incorrect. You  

don't follow out with someone. You follow  up with someone and this means that you  

continue a discussion or conversation that  was previously started. I could say I already  

followed up with the accounting department.  I already continue the conversation. We had

Previously started. Number six.  That's a difficult concept to A or B.

Be to grasp when you grasp something, is  simply means that you understand it. So  

it's the same as saying, that's a difficult  concept to understand. That's a difficult  

concept to grasp number 7, you should all  your debt to reduce your interest rate A or B.

Be consolidate. Consolidate, when  you consolidate two or more things,  

it means you combine them together. So if I  said the two firms Consolidated last year,  

this means that last year, there was firm a  firm B. But now because they Consolidated,  

there is one firm, so the Two Become  One. Consolidate number eight, the book.

Discusses his illness and  resignation from politics, A or B.

A subsequent his subsequent resignation  from politics. This has a simple meaning  

subsequent just means something that  comes after something else. So first,  

he had his illness and after he  resigned his subsequent resignation,  

his resignation that came after his illness.  We commonly use this as an adverb to start a

Since. So, I could say he moved to Australia,  

subsequently, he got married and I'm  using subsequently to let you know that  

he got married after something else. And that  something else is after he moved to Australia,  

he moved to Australia. Subsequently, he got  married number 9, he gets stressed out when he's

A or B.

The correct answer has to be be under  pressure because over pressure is the  

wrong preposition. The preposition you need is  under pressure to be under pressure. And that's  

simply when you have a lot of work and you're  feeling overwhelmed, you're feeling anxious,  

you're feeling stressed out, you can use  this positively and say, I work really,

Well under pressure. So when I have a lot of  work, I actually perform better not worse.  

I work really well under pressure number 10,  women face a lot of in the workplace A or B.

Well ostrich is a bird so women don't face a lot  

of ostriches in the workplace. They  face a lot of obstacles obstacles.  

An obstacle is something that blocks you and it  can be something physical like a roadblock or it  

can be something non-physical like discrimination.  So it's something that blocks you from.

Making progress. That's an obstacle. Number  11, thank you for your remark A or B.

The answer is B. Pertinent pertinent remark.  When something is pertinent, it means it's  

relevant to the topic or discussion at hand. So  let's say you're having a conversation and then  

someone raises a point and you think the point  is very relevant to the topic or conversation.  

You can say that's pertinent, that's pertinent.  That's relevant related to our topic at hand.

Number 12, you can that to the interns A or B.

Be delegate. You can delegate that  to the interns when you delegate,  

something is, when you give someone else  responsibility for a task or a specific  

job. So when you're doing a task that you  really don't want to be doing, you can say,  

I wish I had someone to delegate this to, I  wish I had someone who I could give this task to

Verse 13. I have a really  workload this month, A or B.

A heavy be is a direct translation. It's not  something that we use in natural English. It  

sounds awkward and unnatural. A heavy is  the adjectives that we use to describe our  

workload. When your workload is heavy, it's  simply means you have a lot of work to do.  

And what's the opposite of heavy?  The opposite is light, right? Light.

Right? So when you don't have a lot of work to  do, you would say I have a light workload. Heavy  

workload light workload. So what about you?  How would you describe your workload right  

now? Would you say it's heavy or light? Let us  know in the comments. So you practice this new  

expression. Number 14. The police have been  unable to what caused the explosion, A or B.

Be ascertain, ascertain.  When you ascertain something,  

you discover something. So to ascertain  the cause of the explosion is to discover  

the cause of the explosion to understand  why. So, when the police do understand why  

they discover it, they can say we've finally  ascertained, what caused the explosion, it

Was a faulty gas line and then they can tell you  the cause of the explosion. And finally your last  

question in the quiz, number 15, you've  been all week just do it already A or B.

The answer is B procrastinating, you've been  procrastinating all week when you procrastinate,  

it means that you delay doing something but  that's something has to be done and you delay  

doing it and why? Well, generally because  it's unpleasant like chores around the house,  

cleaning the garage cleaning, the bathroom  doing the dishes, it's unpleasant or it.

Simply boring, like organizing your closet, or  filing, your paperwork, so you delay doing it,  

but it has to be done. That's procrastinating. So,  how do you do on the quiz? Was it easy for? You,  

was it difficult for you either way,  you've just added, 15 new words,  

to your vocabulary. So have fun practicing. These  new words. Let us know in the comments. How you  

did and the ones you got wrong, choose  one, two or three of them and practice.

Itís them in the comments so you get  comfortable with them and you can add  

it to your new vocabulary. Now, let's  keep going and test your vocabulary  

again to see if you know these confusing  words. So here's how this video is going  

to work. I'm going to show you a sentence  and you're going to have two options and you  

have to decide which option correctly  completes the sentence now. I'll only

Only show the sentence for a couple seconds, so  make sure you hit pause, take your time to read  

it, to answer it, and then hit play. And I'll show  you the answer, and I'll explain why that answer  

is correct. Are you ready to go? Number one, there  were people at the party than I had expected.

The answer is fewer. There were fewer people at  the party than I had expected and the reason is  

we use fewer with countable nouns. You  can count how many people there are but  

we use less with uncountable nouns.  So I could say there was less rain,  

you can't count rain there was less  rain this year compared to last year.

and number two, I'm just in the

of a big project.

And the answer is midst midst. This is a tricky  one, simply because a pronunciation. When you  

hear this in spoken English I'm in the midst of a  big project, it's easy to confuse this with mist  

and to be in the midst of something  is simply to be in the middle of  

something. So I'm in the middle of a big  project, number three, wow, that shirt

Really.

Your hair.

And the answer is complements with an E. These  two words sound exactly the same in pronunciation.  

It's spelling that is different but they have  different meanings compliment. In this example,  

is when one thing your shirt combines  really well with another thing. Your hair  

compliment with an eye is when  you see something nice to someone.

I love your shirt, thanks for the compliment.  

If you want to learn more about complement and  compliment, you can look in the description  

for a link on a video on that topic.  Number for that movie had quite an on me.

The answer is a fact. It had quite an effect on  me. The pronunciation is very similar. A fact,  

a fact, there's a slight difference,  but the spelling is important because  

on fact is a verb and effect is a  noun. And we need a noun, you know,  

that because there's an article in the sentence

With the verb. I could say that movie  affected me. If you want to learn more  

about a fact and he fact, you can look  in the description for a link on that  

number five, quizzes are a  great way to your skills.

To hone your skills. Again, similar in  pronunciation but the correct choice  

is hone. This is an expression to hone one skills.  

This is simply to improve one's  skills. Number 6, I didn't know.

At the party.

I didn't know anybody at the party. Didn't  is negative in the English language. We do  

not like double negatives, you can only use  one - in a clause and since I already have  

didn't I can't use the - nobody. I have to  use anybody number 7. I don't like carrots.

I don't like carrots either.  

Now, this is the same as number six because I  don't don't isn't - neither is also a - so we  

can't use it. We want either. I don't like  carrots either to use neither. I could say  

you don't like carrots. Neither do. I neither  do I? If you want to learn more about either,

ER, and neither. You can look in the description  for a video. I created on this. And number eight,  

she has more she needs.

She has more than she needs similar and  pronunciation than then, but they're two totally  

different words than we use in comparisons. More  than less than fewer than comparisons. Then is  

an adverb. It's used in time references. First,  I'll eat lunch, then I'll go for a walk number.

Line joining Social Clubs is for all  purposes. The solution to loneliness.

For all intents and purposes. This  is an expression in English for all  

intents and purposes. This simply  means in almost every situation  

in virtually every situation. But when  you see this at a natural pace for all,  

intents and purposes for all intents and purposes,  it sounds like intensive. Intensive is a word.

That people are very familiar with intense and  is not something that people are familiar with,  

but the correct expression  is intense and purposes.  

This is a very useful business or academic  expression. It isn't really used in casual  

conversation too much. Number 10, we  can discuss this after the meeting.

We can discuss this further after the  meeting further and farther. Both mean more,  

we can discuss this more in more detail. After  the meeting we use further when we're talking  

about figurative and we use farther when  we're talking about literal, for example,  

we need to walk farther, we  literally need to walk more

Or we need to walk farther to see the  waterfall. If you want to learn more about  

this, look in the description for a link on a  separate video. Number 11, you can down here.

You can lie down here, lay and lie. They have the  same meaning, but Les is transitive it needs an  

object. For example, lay the baby down here,  lay the blanket down here, you lay something,  

but Li is intransitive. So there's no  object lie down here, live by yourself.

Down here, lie down here. Number  12, that sweater is to for you.

That sweater is too loose for you. This one  is confusing because of the spelling. Do I  

need 10 or 2? It's easy to forget. Lose with  10. Is the opposite of when did you lose the  

game? Did you win the game? Did you lose the  game? Loose with two o's when we're talking  

about clothing? Is when it doesn't fit closely  to your body. So this shirt I'm wearing is not

Loose, it fits closely to my body but this  sweater for example is loose number 13. We should  

worked harder.

We should have worked harder.  

Now, this is a mistake that many native speakers  make because in spoken English, we take have,  

which is the grammatically, correct choice. But  we reduce it, we say it quickly and it sounds  

like of you should have you should have. You  should have worked harder. So sometimes native  

speakers forget that it's actually have and  not of because that's what it sounds like.

In spoken English. So, in spoken English,  you can absolutely say you should have,  

you should have worked harder but in  written English, just remember that  

the correct choice is have number  14. I shouldn't have to the party.

I shouldn't have gone to the party. Our verb  here is go. The past simple, is went and the  

past participial is gone. This structure requires  the past participial. The third form of the verb  

yesterday. I went to the party. I've gone to  three parties this month and finally number 15.

Do you trust the most?

Whom do you trust the most who and home  it can be very tricky for students and  

native speakers to know the difference, just ask  yourself, do you need she or her? Do you need a  

subject or an object, she or her, he or him?  I trust her the most. We need an object. Not

Subject. So you use whom who is your  friend, she is my friend. In this case,  

we need a subject so we use who. So how do you do  with this quiz? Share your score in the comments  

below and if you got any wrong, don't worry,  just do some practice sentences. And remember  

to look in the description because I shared  many links to other videos that go into Mordor

Dibs on these confusing words. Are  you ready for your next test? Now,  

let's test your knowledge of advanced  freeze. 'L verbs, question, 1, please bear  

me while I look up your file. Now I'm only  going to give you three seconds for every  

question. So hit pause and take as much  time as you need to review the question.

please bear with me while I look up your file  question to the phrasal verb to attend to means,

To attend to means to work on. Remember I'm going  to explain what every single phrasal verb means  

in detail with examples, after the quiz. Number  three, why are you so angry? You need to cool.

You need to cool down number for  the phrasal verb for repair is

the phrasal verb for repair is fix up number five,  

the phrasal verb for to discuss something,  so you can reach an agreement is

To hash out to hash out number 6. If someone  is being too serious you can tell them to

Lighten up, lighten up, you're being  too serious. Lighten up number 7,  

after years of studying English,  my hard work has finally paid

My hard work has finally paid off  number 8, we shouldn't rule out.

A graphic designer.

We shouldn't rule out hiring, a  graphic designer, number nine, my boss.

For being late again.

My boss chewed me out for being late again and  number 10. Let's give everyone a few minutes to  

before we begin.

To settle in. So, how did you do with that quiz?  Was it easy, difficult? Share your score in the  

comments below and now I'm going to explain  every single phrasal verb in detail. So let's  

do that. Now to bear with someone, this is  a very common phrasal verb. It has a simple,  

meaning, it means to be patient with someone.  So we use this a lot with customer service.

Lives or anytime. Someone is providing you with a  service now, it's very common when that person is  

providing you with that service to say, please  bear with me. Please bear with me. Please be  

patient. So notice our verb tense, that's in the  imperative, the imperative. So we're starting with  

the base verb. Now, if you use this verb, in  other verb tenses, it's an irregular verb. The

Past simple is bore and the  past participial is any idea.  

It's born. That's right, born with an optional  easy for spelling but pronunciation is exactly  

the same in the past simple. You could say I  bore with him for 20 minutes, I was patient with  

him for 20 minutes and in the past participial  you can use this in the present. Perfect. You

I'd say I've born with you for 20 minutes. Our  next phrasal verb is to attend to. Now notice,  

we're using the verb a tent. And I could  say last night, I attended the party,  

but that's not a phrasal verb. That's  just a regular verb because I don't have  

a preposition. I attended the party I went to the

Party. But if we use the phrasal verb  attend to the meaning is different. I  

could say I attended to the party. Now in  this case, this means that I worked on or  

I paid attention to the party. So how could  you work on a party? Well, you could work  

on organizing a party. So organizing all  the details, sending out the invitations.

The food, cleaning the apartment getting  the decorations, I attended to the party.  

So pay attention because the verb attend and the  phrasal verb. A tend to have different meanings  

are next phrasal verb to cool. Down to cool down,  

we use this when someone is really angry upset,  or frustrated and you want them to relax,

Max, you can say, cool down, cool down. So let's  say a client has been sending you a lot of emails  

and you're feeling really angry irritated annoyed  frustrated with that client. But before you call  

that client, you should definitely cool down. You  need to take a minute and relax because you don't  

want to call that client when you're angry  and frustrated and annoyed you need to cook.

Will down, relax, chill. Our next phrasal verb  to fix something up. When you fix something up,  

it means you repair it or you change it  in order to improve it. Now, in this case,  

when you change it is not necessarily broken.  It could be that it's functioning but you want  

to improve it. So you make some changes  to it, you fix it up. So for example,

example I could say Sally loves fixing up old  cars in her free time. Fixing up old cars so she  

repairs them but it could also mean that she just  changes them. Maybe the car is working perfectly  

but she changes it. She changes the color or she  adds something to it, she fixes it up. Now this  

is a very common phrasal verb around the house  because there's always something to fix up, right?

Change to repair to improve our next phrasal  verb, to Hash something out. When you have  

something out, it means you talk about something  specific with other people, and you do that  

because you want to get agreement, you want to  get agreement on the details, so you can use  

this when you're planning a conference planning,  a party planning a project, any kind of event.

ENT. And, of course, with a project  or conference, there are many details,  

the date the time, who's doing what?  So, you need to. Hash out those details,  

you need to talk about them to get agreement,  okay? We agreed to the time of the conference,  

we hashed it out, we hashed out the time of the  conference, our next phrasal verb to lighten up.

Now, remember I already taught you to cool down  and that's when you're really angry frustrated  

annoyed and you want to relax. Well, when you  tell someone to lighten up you also want them  

to relax but they're not, angry, frustrated or  annoyed. They're just being too serious, that's  

it. They're being too serious. They don't have a  sense of humor, so maybe you were joking around.

With a co-worker and they took it  too seriously and you just want to  

have some fun and joke around but they're  too serious. So you might say lighten up,  

lighten up, laughs a little smile, a little  you're too serious. So someone who's always

Like this the you know, they're not smiling,  they're not laughing. They're just always very  

serious. You might want to tell that person to  lighten up smile relax laughs. But just remember  

it isn't the same as cool down because cool  down your angry and annoyed lighten up. You're  

too serious. That's the difference between the  two, our next phrasal verb to pay off. Now when

Pays off it means that you see the  benefit of the something. So let's say,  

you spent the last month at home studying for a  big exam and you took the exam and you passed,  

you got a really high Mark. You can say all my  studying paid off. So remember something pays off.

All my studying paid off. I now see the benefit of  all the studying I did. So we use this a lot for  

any kind of work or effort that you put in. Now  it can be mental work for studying for your job,  

but it can also be physical work as well.  So all you're dieting. You're exercising,  

paid off because now you lost weight.

Stronger, you see the benefit of all  your work. So we can use this with both  

mental work and physical work. Our next  phrasal verb to rule out. We use this  

when something prevents something else  from happening. So, a classic example,  

we have covid and we have traveling now. Covid  is preventing traveling from happening, right?

Right. So we can say covid-19 t out traveling.  Right? Covid prevented traveling covid. Ruled  

out. Traveling our next phrasal verb to chew.  Someone out to chew someone out. This is when  

you tell someone that they've done something  wrong but you tell them angrily so you don't

Hold on, Comet calmly. Even though you made  a mistake, you shouldn't have done that. No,  

you're angry. So you might yell a little you  might use language that you normally wouldn't,  

you're angry. Somebody did something wrong  and you tell them. So maybe your boss  

chewed you out because you were late for an  important meeting. So your boss was not calm,  

your boss was angry. Why were  you late? You shouldn't have

Been late. Why are you haven't? I  fired you yet? He chews, you out,  

or maybe you're on a sports team and  your coach chewed you out because  

you missed an important practice.  Now, a, somebody choose you out,  

and they're really angry. What phrasal verb goes  with that phrasal, verb that we've already learned  

cool down right? Because if somebody's angry, why  were you late? You can say, cool down, cool down.

Relax. And then you can explain why you were  late our final phrasal verb to settle. In when  

you settle in, it means you get comfortable in  a new environment. And that new environment is  

generally a new house, a new school, a new  workplace. And of course at the beginning,  

you're not comfortable just because  everything is new, right? But then you

need some time to settle in. So settle in just  means to get comfortable in a new environment.  

So let's say you move to a new city and a few  weeks later, a friend could ask you o, have  

you settled in, have you settled in? So they're  just asking you, do you feel comfortable in your  

new city and then you might reply back and say,  yeah, I've settled in or no, I haven't settled

in yet.

Now that you know how to use all of these phrasal  verbs? How about we do the exact same quiz from  

the very beginning, and you can compare your  score from the first time to this time. So  

let's do that quiz again. Now, question 1,  please bear me while I look up your file.

please bear with me while I look up your file  question to the phrasal verb to attend to means,

To attend to means to work on number 3.  Why are you so angry? You need to cool.

You need to cool down number for  the phrasal verb for repair is

the phrasal verb for repair is fix up  

number five, the phrasal verb for to discuss  something, so you can reach an agreement is

To hash out to hash out number 6. If someone  is being too serious you can tell them to

Lighten up, lighten up, you're being  too serious. Lighten up number 7,  

after years of studying English,  my hard work has finally paid

My hard work has finally paid off  number 8, we shouldn't rule out.

A graphic designer.

We shouldn't rule out hiring, a  graphic designer, number nine, my boss.

For being late again.

My boss chewed me out for being late again and  number 10. Let's give everyone a few minutes to  

before we begin.

To settle in. Was it easier this time? I'm sure it  was did your score improve share your score in the  

comments below. You're doing amazing. This is your  final test and we're going to test your knowledge  

of common phrasal verbs question 1. The phrasal  verb used to invite someone on a romantic date is

Now I'm only going to give you three  seconds for each question. So hit pause,  

take as much time as you need and when  you're ready, hit play to see that answer.

The phrasal verb is to ask out the question 2. If  you like a Chandra of music you can say I'm really  

country music

I'm really into country music. Remember,  I'm going to explain every single phrasal  

verb in detail. So don't worry, if  this test is difficult number three,  

if a movie made you sad, you can  say that movie really me down

That movie really brought me down number four. If  

you think someone should be  happier you can say cheer.

Cheer Up, cheer up and number five, do you  have time to the dry cleaning on your way home?

Do you have time to pick up number six? You  see that box. Can you at the post office?

Can you drop it off? Number 7. We ended up.

At home.

We ended up staying at home number 8,  

which phrasal verb is used to  reject someone or something.

To turn down number nine, when you complete  a form you can use both fill in and fill out.

This is true number 10. How did you?

That Maria was fired.

How did you find out? So, how did you do with that  quiz? Was it easy or difficult to share your score  

in the comments? And now, I'll explain every  phrasal verb in detail. With example, sentences  

number one to ask someone out. Now, pay attention  to the sentence structure because notice here,  

I'm using someone you only  ask someone out, you don't

Ask something out and here is the reason  why when you ask someone out, it's to  

invite them on a romantic evening together,  also known as a date. So to ask someone out,  

you invite them on a date. A date is a  romantic evening. Spent with someone, of  

course it doesn't have to be an evening. It could  be a morning coffee date or an afternoon date.

As well, but I just said evening because most  of the time it is in the evening. So let me give  

you an example sentence. Why hasn't Jim asked  Maria? I won't yet he's obviously into her.  

So notice here why hasn't Jim asked Maria out.  Ask someone out our someone is Maria. Now,  

of course you need the subject who's  doing the action. So Jim is inviting more.

Ria on a date. A date is always romantic right  now. Maria could say no and we're going to talk  

about that later on in one of our phrasal verbs.  So let me give you that example again. Why hasn't  

Jim asked Maria out yet? He's obviously into  her now. You might be wondering Jennifer,  

what does that mean? He's obviously into her?  Well, that's our next phrasal verb to be in.

Someone to be into someone. Now, here I'll  point out that you can also be into something,  

but first, let's talk about to be into  someone when you're into someone. I'm  

sure you notice based on the context, but it  means to like someone romantically. Now the  

context is really important because  I'm going to give you a musician.

Who I'm really into. I'm really into  Jack Johnson. Now, when I say that, oh,  

I'm really into Jack Johnson, I don't like Jack  Johnson romantically, although he is pretty cute,  

I guess, but I don't like him romantically, but I  really like his music. So if you use into someone,  

it depends on the context. But there is this  meaning of liking. And for the most part

Part that light King is romantic.  So if I said Jim is into Maria,  

he likes her romantically, but  if I'm talking about being into  

a celebrity or a musician and actor,  it's possible that I just like them,  

but not necessarily romantically so keep that  in mind. Now, remember I said you could also be

To something. Now, in this case we're talking  about liking something and it's usually an  

activity or a hobby. So I was really into  Jack Johnson, when I was really into playing  

ukulele and playing guitar, Jack Johnson  is a amazing musician, he plays guitar,  

and he plays ukulele. So I was really into him and  mainly when I was into playing ukulele and play,

Guitar. Those are two activities. I don't really  do much anymore simply because I don't have time.  

It isn't a priority for me to do those activities  right now at this stage in my life. Although one  

day I would definitely like to do them again now  so you could talk about any hobby or activity. Oh,  

I'm really into going hiking. I'm really  into playing video games. So we use this.

Hobbies and activities. Mainly, our next phrasal  verb to bring someone down to bring someone down,  

is to make someone unhappy, but there's that  transition because that person was happy and  

then something happened to bring them down  and now they're not happy or they're at least  

less happy than they were before. So I  could say that movie really brought me

Down. Now, notice here, the my subject is  the movie, the movie brought me down. I  

could also use a person. My boss brought me down  so something, or someone can bring someone down  

that movie brought me down. So, I was happy.  And then I watched the movie. And now,  

I'm not happy or I'm less happy,  probably, because the movie was very

Sad or depressing something like  that. Number four to cheer up. So  

you can think of this as the opposite  to cheer someone up is to make them  

happier. Now we commonly use this in  the imperative, Cheer Up, cheer up,  

Julie, cheer up, don't be sad cheer up so  we commonly use this in the imperative but  

you can use it in other ways. For example,  I could say I took my friend out to lunch

CH to cheer her up to cheer her up. So that's  the reason why I wanted to make her happier to  

cheer her up. Number five to pick someone  or something up. This is one of the most  

common phrasal verbs. You probably know it, but  did, you know? You can also pick something up,  

you pick someone up and you also pick something  up and that's when you take an object,

A person from one location to another  location. So, of course, you might know  

it in the sense of I pick my kids up after  school or I pick my husband up after work,  

right? That's probably how, you know  it but you can use it with a something,  

maybe your husband could call you  and say oh hey can you pick milk up?

On your way home can you pick milk up?  So you're going to go to a location,  

the store, get milk and take it to another  location. Your home. Can you pick milk up  

on your way home? His very common to get a  call from someone and they ask you o. Hey,  

can you pick this up? Can you pick this up  on your way home? And that something is a  

grocery item or something for your home.  So now, you know, how to use it with a

Anna. Something and what's the opposite of to  pick someone up. Well, it's to drop someone  

off and you can also drop something off when  you drop someone or something off. It's to  

leave someone or something at a specific  location. So of course, you could say,  

I drop my husband off at work. I dropped my  friend off at the airport. Now, you might also

Go ask someone, can you drop this letter  off on your way to work? So they take the  

letter and they leave it somewhere in a  different location. The post office or  

a mailbox. Can you drop this letter  off on your way to work. Number 72,  

end up to end up is a very useful phrasal verb.  We use it to say that you eventually do something.

Or eventually decide something. So  you might say I ended up asking,  

Julie out. I ended up asking, Julie out,  who is our first example? I can't remember.  

Oh, it wasn't Julie. It was Jim and Maria. So  let me give that again. Jim ended up asking  

Maria out. So remember before I said,  why hasn't Jim asked Maria? Oh yeah.

Yet. So now remember to end up that's  to eventually do something so after a  

period of time so Jim ended up asking  Maria out by but she turned him down.  

Remember I said at the beginning, I'm  going to teach you a phrasal verb. If  

Maria I was going to see Julie. Again, if  Maria says, no, well that to turn someone

Down. That's our next phrasal verb to turn  someone down. Now you can also turn something  

down. Can you think of something that you might  say no to? Hmm. How about a job offer? Hmm.  

Something like that. So, to turn someone down  to turn something down is when you receive  

an invitation or a proposal to do something  and you say, no, you decline. You refuse you

You reject, you say, no. So  Maria turned gym down. Now,  

you might also say I was turned down for the  job. I was turned down. Now you could turn  

that into an active sentence. They turned  me down. I was turned down by the company,  

they turned me down. So in this specific  phrasal verb, it is commonly used.

In the passive. So I would get comfortable  with the passive, but you can use it in the  

act of, of course, as well. Number 9  to fill in or to fill out forms. Okay,  

so notice here. I gave you two prepositions.  I know students, get confused. What's the  

difference between Finland and fill out?  There is no difference. So specifically  

with forms. That's the only time that there is  no difference when you're entering information.

I'm a Chanel into a form, you're  filling in that form. You're also  

filling out that form. It doesn't matter  which preposition you use and honestly,  

I use both of them interchangeably. So  I just changed between fill in fill out.  

I use both and you can too. So if you  go to an office, they might say after

you

fill in this form, or after you fill out  this form. Drop it off at reception. No.

This drop it off at reception so take it to  reception and leave it there. Drop it off.  

At reception, our final phrasal verb to find out  to find out is when you understand something you  

learn something, or you discover something.  So maybe going back to our character Jim.  

So maybe Jim could say, how did you find  out that Maria turned me down. So maybe.

He Jim is a little embarrassed. He thought this  was just a secret, nobody knew. But then a friend,  

try to cheer him up because he knew  Maria turned him down after he asked her,  

oat notice all her phrasal verbs. So Jim could  say, how did you find out that Maria turn me  

down. So how did you discover this? How did you  learn this? How did you find this out? And we

Is this when you want to get information as  well. So I might say I need to find out when  

the store closes because I have a package. I  need to drop off but I don't know when they  

close. I need to find that out so learn or  discover that specific information. So now  

that you understand all of these phrasal  verbs, how about we do the quiz from the

beginning again. And then you can  compare your score from the first  

time to the second time. So let's do  that. Same quiz. Now, the question one,  

the phrasal verb used to invite  someone on a romantic date is

The phrasal verb is to ask out question 2. If you  like a Chandra of music, you can say I'm really  

country music.

I'm really into country music number three. If a  movie made you sad, you can say that movie really  

me down

That movie really brought me down number four. If  

you think someone should be  happier you can say cheer.

Cheer Up, cheer up. Number five, do you have  time to the dry cleaning on your way home?

Do you have time to pick up number six? You  see that box. Can you at the post office?

Can you drop it off? Number 7. We ended up.

At home.

We ended up staying at home number 8,  

which phrasal verb is used to  reject someone or something.

To turn down number nine, when you complete  a form you can use both fill in and fill out.

This is true. The number 10. How did you

That Maria was fired.

How did you find out? So, was  the quiz easier the second time,  

I'm sure it was amazing job with this lesson.  So, how did you do with all of those quizzes?  

Share your score in the comments below and I  want you to download this free speaking guide  

where I share six tips on how to speak English  fluently and confidently, you can download it  

from my website right here and whenever you're  ready, dead started with your next lesson.

Essen.