Phrasal verbs in context Peter Dainty
Publisher: Macmillan

109 Phrasal Verbs – Now available for Android on Google Play! There´s no escaping from Phrasal Verbs, so let´s see how they are best learnt. €Do you get on with your boss?” “Yeah, we get on okay.” Imagine it in a British accent. It is very easy to make a mistake! €Phrasal verbs are not hard to learn, as long as you learn them in a context. Read the following conversation and notice the ten phrasal verbs with “get”. Try to figure out the meaning of the words by looking at the context of the sentence. Monday, May 6th 2013Reply to this comment. But i have to say that you are right alex, phrasal verbs are so difficult to learn in english. Try to post more videos about this verbs. I've heard “get on” used in a similar way as “get along with,” but mostly in British contexts. It is because of ambiguous nature of the Phrasal verbs. I strongly recommend that you try to understand phrasal verbs in their context but be very, very careful if you try to use them when you speak or write. Each Phrasal verb may have more than one equivalent Kannada translation depending on the context in which it appears. Besides it explores the comparison about how the native and Pakistani English newspaper writers use phrasal verbs in their respected articles.