Sun, 16 October 2016
In this episode we look at phrasal verbs with take and get in answer to a voice message from Ivan. Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/ More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/ Listener Feedback: Manuel Tarazona from Paterna Hello podcasters, I'm writing a new letter to you while I'm listening (to) the drug episode when I've just finished my holidays. Drugs Episode 118 - http://www.inglespodcast.com/2016/08/28/drugs-and-addiction-airc118/
Ivan Ballester- voice message TAKE and GET phrasal verbs (voice message stops after 90 seconds) TAKE Take off (clothes) Doctor: “Take your shirt off, please.” "Please take off your shoes before you go inside." Take up (accept an offer) “Not many students wanted to take up the offer of free classes at 7 o’clock in the morning.” Take on (employ new people): "Our company’s expanding and we’re going to take on more employees." / (engañar) "You were taken on with that car. Take over a business (take control). Also a noun "There's been a take over." "When my sister comes to visit she always takes over." Take out (sacar, to remove from a place) “Craig suspiciously took out a huge bar of dark chocolate from his briefcase.” Take down (to write on paper, to dismantle/remove) "Take this down." = "Write this on paper" / "We're taking down the light in our dining room." Take back (to return) "This camera is too complicated for me. I'm taking it back to the shop for a refund." Take after (resemble, parecerse a) “Mary has a big nose, just like her mother. Mary takes after her mother.” “I take after my dad.” Take in (comprehend, understand) “Susan was very attentive to my story. She took in every detail.” "I listened to his presentation, but I couldn't take anything in." Take up (make shorter) "If your trousers are too long, you take them up."
get up (levantarse) "What time did you get up this morning?" get over (recover from) “It takes time to get over a serious illness/divorce.” "It can take time to get over a relationship." get by (arreglarse) "Do you think you'll be able to get by on a Spanish pension?" get away (go on holiday, escapar, fugarse) “She likes to get away at Easter, if she can.” "We're hoping to get away for a few days to visit Mamen in Huesca." Get away with (escape unpunished) “The robber tried to get away with the crime, but the police caught her.” “I wonder if I can get away with not paying my taxes this year.” Get on (subir) “We got on the bus/bikes and departed/left.” Get on with (continue without delay) “Stop telling silly jokes and get on with the podcast, Reza!” Get on/along with sb (llevarse bien con) "I get along very well with my sister." "Angeles doesn't get on very well with my mum." “Craig and Reza get along/on like a house on fire.” Get out (salir, escapar) "Get out!" - ¡Fuera de aquí! "Get out of the way!" - ¡apártate!, "Have you ever thought of getting out of teaching?" Get out of (avoid doing something) “Tom always gets out of paying for anything. He’s very stingy.” Get into (meterse en) "I got into a taxi and came straight home." Get around (moverse, desplazarse) "It's quite easy to get around the center of Valencia." Get down (desanimar, depress) "Is anything getting you down?" “Rainy days and Mondays always get me down,” said Karen Carpinter. The Carpenters – Rainy Days and Mondays Get down to (to begin something seriously) “Shall we get down to business, ladies and gentlemen?” “Let’s get down to it.” Get across (communicate something) “We try hard to get our points across to you, dear listeners!”
Send us an email with a comment or question to craig@inglespodcast.com or belfastreza@gmail.com. If you would like more detailed shownotes, go to https://www.patreon.com/inglespodcast We need $100 Lara Arlem On next week's episode: We don't know yet! Más podcasts para mejorar tu ingles en: http://www.inglespodcast.com/ More podcasts to improve your English at: http://www.inglespodcast.com/ The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called 'See You Later'
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