Cambridge Exam Tips Part 1: Phrasal verbs related to entertainment

Hello everyone.

Welcome to today's video.

My name is Angela, and today, we are going to

learn some phrasal verbs related to entertainment.

Do you know that phrasal verbs will help you to stand out in

Cambridge English exams?

This is the first video of a series of three.

Stay tuned and subscribe to the channel if you don’t want

to miss any of them.

Before starting the video, I would like to share with

you some useful resources that you can use to teach

and practice phrasal verbs about entertainment.

Posters are a great visual tool to attract

a student's attention.

They motivate to learn a specific topic and help

learners to focus on a certain idea,

fact or event.

Cambridge Assessment English share useful posters that will

help your learning progress.

And now you may think, okay, that’s fine.

But where can I find them?

Keep on watching and discover.

First, you have to click on this website.

Search by level.

Select resource, classroom activity.

Viola.

Here you can find the posters.

Entertainment, environment, technology.

And now, we are ready to start our lesson about ten phrasal

verbs about entertainment.

We start in three, two, one, go.

I'm into K-pop.

I go to as many concerts as I can.

These days lots of pop stars break into the music

business by streaming their music on social media.

I like to chill out by reading.

I am all dressed up in my best clothes to go to a party.

Tonight I'm going out.

I got into music when my mum bought me an electric guitar.

I can't keep up with all the things that

are happening around the world.

Attention, because unlike the rest of the phrasal verbs,

this one is separable.

Look, we can separate the verb from the preposition like this.

But the meaning is the same.

Put on the radio and let's listen to some music.

I like listening to the radio and singing along

to my favourite song.

I like to tune into the radio in the morning while

I get ready for work.

Let’s recap.

Choose the correct alternative.

Which phrasal verb means to put on formal or special clothes?

To become involved in an activity with

another person or people.

To begin working in a new business or area.

Just to get to know a little bit about each other,

I would like to tell you two things about me.

The first one is that when I'm stressed, I chill out

by walking along the beach.

The second one is that I'm really into cooking.

I love it.

How about you?

How would you chill out?

What are you into?

Write your answers in the comment below, please.

I hope these ideas help.

If they do, please do not forget to subscribe to

the channel and like the video.

Thank you very much for watching, and see

you all in the next video.

Bye bye.