What are Multi-Word Phrasal Verbs? [Clip from LEP
2024 ж. 22 Мам.
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[From the archives of LEP] In episode 429 I answered a question about the phrase "in on" and then taught various multi-word phrasal verbs such as check in on, want in on, copy in on, drop in on, talk back to, to be in on the joke, catch on to, keep ahead of and more.
Full episode with vocabulary notes here teacherluke.co.uk/2017/03/01/...
00:00 A question from Franck about "in on"
01:17 Quote from Grey's Anatomy "wanting in on the game"
03:00 Categorising phrasal verbs
05:43 to want in on something
06:57 Other phrasal verbs with "in on"
09:07 Intransitive phrasal verbs, with dependent prepositions
14:12 Notice the phrasal verbs
I usually see "drop in on" or "check in on" in emails and I didnt even know why the "on" was added to the end of the phrase. This video helps a lot
Straight to the point and useful ways for teaching English 🙏
Thank you for this great ,useful and empathic explanation 👍👍
Thank you Luke, you're an excellent teacher 👏👍🤗 greetings from México
thank you for this episode Luke! really useful!
Perfect explanation 😊
No matter how many phrasal verbs you've learnt, they're always gonna catch you off guard😅
Hi Luke you should do more of this long enough video. Very interesting and useful.
Thanks, very useful. I love Your recommendations.
awesome explanation
Hi teacher Luke, Here is a habitual ninja of your podcast, but today I feel obligated to point you that you have been superior in the video, although at first, you started a bit ambiguous, step by step you reached the top with an amazing grammar class, probably one of the best about this bastard subject which gives us confidence when we start to use them. Thanks and greetings.
Thank you sir. It was informative and Teachable. I am pleased to know you. My lovely greetings
Great help on my english luke. Thanks
ˌwant ˈin | ˌwant ˈin/ˈinto something (informal) to want to be involved in something • He wants in on the deal. This is what I found in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at the entry for the verb 'wants and under 'phrasal verb' section. So Luke's explanation is well within that meaning.
It was VERY helpful!!!
Thank you so much 🙏
Mr. Luke please explain about phrase which use out-in, up-down,away, etc, like come out, goes down, etc. how we can distinguish the difference the using?
Well done.
Thank you for ur explaination
Thanks you.
My dad always says "Come on in !" Not "Come in !" Because he believes "on in " is much more friendly expression than " in" .
"Come on in" does sound friendly...your dad is ONTO something! 😁
"come on in does" sound friendly sometimes but sometimes not.
@@carolzhouyan When would you say that it does NOT sound friendly?
@@DawnPeacock Basically , it depends on the torn of voice , I think . But he's a native speaker and a professor at a university . So I don't think he's wrong. Friendly ＝come on in ＞come in .
@@primenumber3819 I agree with you and your dad!
I laughed so loud when u mentioned Borat 😂😂
Really not bad. I got subscribed
Helleo , luck 🙂 Please i need a lesson, for word 'beyond' until now i don't understand her meaning and when we use it 🙄🙄 thank you .
Merci a lot. I LIKE. (:
I think I got in on your lesson ☺️
Thank you for your answer but i meant if i wanted to use ""either or neither" should i answer " me either or me neither ? Thank you again!
For positive we usually answer "me too". For negative, we usually answer "me neither".
İ have a question Luke . İn this sentence " He made sure he only slept what felt like normal hours " why is there a "what" after the slept ?. Could you explain it please
Good morning, please if i say "" i wish i had never met you" if i answer "me too " it is correct, but if i want to use "" neither or either " since the main verb is " i wish " and it is positive can i answer "" me either " ? Thank you in advance !!
Me too is the right answer.
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Pat of the game
My daughter is a professor but she doesn't know how to teach gramma > I send this video to her hope this will help. Thanks Luke
Hi my teacher Where are you from
Check in in the airport
Sorry, Luke, I dont mean to undermine you in any way but some examples you gave were transitive verbs - check in on someone, etc. Hear are the examples of true intransitive phrasal verbs (where you just cant use an object) - shut up, throw up, pass out, etc
“Check in” is an intransitive verb. If you want to add an object you need “on”.
@@LukesEnglishPodcast Sorry, my bad, wasnt attentive enough. Its just that I perceive CHECK IN ON as a transitive phrasal verb with two prepositions, not as a phrasal verb CHECK IN which, if you want to be used with an object, has to take additional ON
Cash in on....
Phone in on... Another great example
Is it appropriate to ask someone such as "what are you doing in on nowadays?"
Sir, could you please recommend some British KZheadrs ?
In my view of RP English, these KZheadrs are worth being followed: 1. Luke's English Podcast (This channel) 2. English Speaking Success 3. Learn English with Papa Teach Me 4. LetThemTalkTV 5. ETJ Eenlish 6. Oxford Online English 7. To Fluency
@@jingyin5274 Thank you so much for detailed response.
American English with this Guy is a really nice one, Parvesh Sharma.
Impolite children answer back when their teacher corrects them.thank you so very much :)
Sir more advanced vocabulary , please handsome .
How I can't speak English
It was brilliant. But you did not sing :-)
You really get a nice voice and a smart look ! Mr. Luke. But this episode is upset with me. I hate phrasal verbs the most in the use of English language.
I don't like cricket much.
dont say bastards for phrasal verbs or i will unsubscribe to ur channel