You will probably be wondering
what the heck is a phrasal verb? Does it exist? How can I use it conversationally?
If you want your fluency to be on the next level, phrasal verb is the savior. A
hybrid, native-sound like and mind-boggling to use words, I know right! But
immensely helpful in every way possible as an English learners.
To give you an overview, verb phrases are formed when a word or two combined to create a completely new meaning. These types of vocabularies are highly useful in colloquial conversation. Sometimes it can be complicated to understand however to achieve a natural, spontaneous delivery, phrasal verb is the ultimate rescue.
While using synonyms might sound ridiculous, learning at
least the most common phrasal verb makes my speech more like of a native and
you can be too, of course. Who does not want to be like a Brit? an Aussie ? or
an American? Hell yeah! count every heads you can. Phrasal verbs definitely
increase our overall spotlight in the game. Also, phrasal verbs are good way to
use the words that are familiar with for example Make and form a new word like make a noise, make a question or make a promise. So, in the process of remembering the
words you are creating new. Now, would you dare to try? C’mon! I will give you
verbs to start with. Look down below:
1.Get
2. Bring
3. Take
These hybrid vocabularies will give an extra meaning to your
sentences, making it more dramatic and fun than the usual words.
The
English language, in particular, phrasal verb is a tricky, huge labyrinth in
every student-teacher session. The lapses between rule and application is
still, a never ending debate. Phrasal verbs or verb phrases are often times
very difficult to fathom when vocabulary is on the heat of discussion. Indeed,
it is frustrating, aggravating and challenging race for every learner.