π° Phrasal Verb
βββββββ
β΄ zone out
β INFORMAL
π΅ Meaning:
If someone zones out, they look blankly ahead without paying attention, maybe because they're tired or bored or affected by drugs.
π΅ For example:
πΊ zone out: Peter sometimes gets bored in class and zones out. He looks like he's a million miles away.
πΊ be zoned out: I was talking to Debbie, but she was so zoned out that she didn't even hear me.
π΅ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
βββββββ
βββββββ
β΄ zone out
β INFORMAL
π΅ Meaning:
If someone zones out, they look blankly ahead without paying attention, maybe because they're tired or bored or affected by drugs.
π΅ For example:
πΊ zone out: Peter sometimes gets bored in class and zones out. He looks like he's a million miles away.
πΊ be zoned out: I was talking to Debbie, but she was so zoned out that she didn't even hear me.
π΅ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too
βββββββββ
π @English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
βββββββ
π° Idiom
βββββββ
β΄ keep abreast of
π΅ Meaning:
If you keep abreast of something, you always know about the latest news and developments in relation to it.
π΅ For example:
πΊNo matter where I am in the world, I can read Karen's blog to keep abreast of activities in our club.
πΊDon't you think part of a prime minister's job is to keep abreast of world affairs?
β Note: A synonymous idiom is "keep up with".
βββββββ
βββββββ
β΄ keep abreast of
π΅ Meaning:
If you keep abreast of something, you always know about the latest news and developments in relation to it.
π΅ For example:
πΊNo matter where I am in the world, I can read Karen's blog to keep abreast of activities in our club.
πΊDon't you think part of a prime minister's job is to keep abreast of world affairs?
β Note: A synonymous idiom is "keep up with".
βββββββ
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πΆ Entrepreneur (noun)
βοΈ= a person who sets up (starts) their own business.
πΉβMany entrepreneurs see potential in this market".
Are you an entrepreneur ?
Would you like to be?
ββββββββ
β³οΈ #vocabulary
π @English_Union
β΄οΈ #Pronunciation
βοΈ= a person who sets up (starts) their own business.
πΉβMany entrepreneurs see potential in this market".
Are you an entrepreneur ?
Would you like to be?
ββββββββ
β³οΈ #vocabulary
π @English_Union
β΄οΈ #Pronunciation
π Phrasal verb
π¬ Look up to
π Examples:
π¦She chose him as an advisor because she has always looked up to him.
π¦She wanted her students to look up to her, so worked hard.
β³οΈ #Idiom
π @English_Union
π¬ Look up to
To look up to means to admire or respect..
π Examples:
π¦She chose him as an advisor because she has always looked up to him.
π¦She wanted her students to look up to her, so worked hard.
β³οΈ #Idiom
π @English_Union
π¬ To be on edge
β To be nervous/ worried with a feeling of unease, usually in anticipation of some event, or because of something that has already happened.
πΆ Examples:
π¦ I'm waiting exam result. At the moment I'm quite on edge, bcz I'm anticipating my result.π
π¦ Sorry for shouting - I'm a bit on edge today.π₯Ί
β³οΈ #Idiom
π @English_Union
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
β To be nervous/ worried with a feeling of unease, usually in anticipation of some event, or because of something that has already happened.
πΆ Examples:
π¦ I'm waiting exam result. At the moment I'm quite on edge, bcz I'm anticipating my result.π
π¦ Sorry for shouting - I'm a bit on edge today.π₯Ί
β³οΈ #Idiom
π @English_Union
βοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈβοΈ
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πLearn English with Lady Gaga
βοΈYou'll acquire new English vocabulary, pronunciation, and culture with the Oscar winning song "Shallow"
π T.me/English_Union
βοΈYou'll acquire new English vocabulary, pronunciation, and culture with the Oscar winning song "Shallow"
π T.me/English_Union
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πLearn English with Priyanka Chopra Jones & Ellen
βοΈGet ready for a fun and hilarious lesson- today you'll learn English with Priyanka Chopra Jones on the Ellen Show! Learn English vocabulary, pronunciation, American culture and more!
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βοΈGet ready for a fun and hilarious lesson- today you'll learn English with Priyanka Chopra Jones on the Ellen Show! Learn English vocabulary, pronunciation, American culture and more!
π T.me/English_Union
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πLearn English with Lady Gaga and Ellen
βοΈReady to laugh and understand American Comedy? Ellen and Lady Gaga play a game and we learn some funny and interesting secrets!
π T.me/English_Union
βοΈReady to laugh and understand American Comedy? Ellen and Lady Gaga play a game and we learn some funny and interesting secrets!
π T.me/English_Union
π
Idiom
π You are what you eat.
βπΎ Meaning:
You can say "you are what you eat" when you want to point out the connection between food and health.
β For example:
πΊWhy do you eat so much bad stuff like pizza, hamburgers, fries and ice-cream? You are what you eat, you know.
πΊShelley looks fantastic. When people ask her what her secret is, she smiles and says, "It's simple. You are what you eat."
βββββββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom #phrase
π You are what you eat.
βπΎ Meaning:
You can say "you are what you eat" when you want to point out the connection between food and health.
β For example:
πΊWhy do you eat so much bad stuff like pizza, hamburgers, fries and ice-cream? You are what you eat, you know.
πΊShelley looks fantastic. When people ask her what her secret is, she smiles and says, "It's simple. You are what you eat."
βββββββββββββ
π @English_Union
β³οΈ #Idiom #phrase
β¦οΈ IDIOM
β³ keep track of
β Meaning:
If you keep track of something or someone, you continue to know what's happening with them.
π For example:
πΉWhen I'm travelling I keep track of my football team by checking out their website.
πΉRosie has so many grandchildren and great grandchildren that she has trouble keeping track of them all.
==============
π @English_Union
π #idiom
β³ keep track of
β Meaning:
If you keep track of something or someone, you continue to know what's happening with them.
π For example:
πΉWhen I'm travelling I keep track of my football team by checking out their website.
πΉRosie has so many grandchildren and great grandchildren that she has trouble keeping track of them all.
==============
π @English_Union
π #idiom
π Phrasal Verb of the Day
β³ name for
π· Meaning:
If you name somebody for someone else, you give them the same name.
πΆ For example:
name sb/sth for sb/sth:
When Bill and Jenny named their son for the revolutionary fighter Che Guevara, their parents thought they were crazy. But now they like the name "Che".
sb/sth will be named for sb/sth :
The new concert hall in Harlem will be named for the Godfather of Soul, James Brown. It'll be called "The James Brown Memorial Hall".
β Note: "Name after" is the British and Australian equivalent.
π’ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
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π @English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
β³ name for
π· Meaning:
If you name somebody for someone else, you give them the same name.
πΆ For example:
name sb/sth for sb/sth:
When Bill and Jenny named their son for the revolutionary fighter Che Guevara, their parents thought they were crazy. But now they like the name "Che".
sb/sth will be named for sb/sth :
The new concert hall in Harlem will be named for the Godfather of Soul, James Brown. It'll be called "The James Brown Memorial Hall".
β Note: "Name after" is the British and Australian equivalent.
π’ Variety: This phrasal verb is typically used in American English but may be used in other varieties of English too.
==============
π @English_Union
π #phrasal_verb
β³ Struggle
πΊ Woman struggling to close an umbrella
β MEANING :
to try very hard to do, achieve, or deal with something that is difficult or that causes problems
He has been struggling with the problem of how to keep good workers from leaving.
β They struggled for the right to vote.
β They struggled against injustice.
β I had to struggle against the impulse to laugh. [=I had to make a strong effort to keep myself from laughing]
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π T.me/english_union
β€ #vocabulary
πΊ Woman struggling to close an umbrella
β MEANING :
to try very hard to do, achieve, or deal with something that is difficult or that causes problems
He has been struggling with the problem of how to keep good workers from leaving.
β They struggled for the right to vote.
β They struggled against injustice.
β I had to struggle against the impulse to laugh. [=I had to make a strong effort to keep myself from laughing]
==================
π T.me/english_union
β€ #vocabulary
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Why do young people feel so lonely? Listen to 6 Minute English
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How to use past participles - Learners' Questions
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