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Phrasal Verb

Phrasal verbs combine a verb with an adverb or preposition, creating new meanings. Common examples include "go in for," "win over," and "see to." In everyday conversation, phrases like "You're up for it" can invite participation. For instance, "If you're up for it, let me know via email" encourages someone to engage. Additionally, "come out of his shell" describes a person's gradual emergence from shyness. Mastering these expressions can enhance your command of the English language and improve your conversational skills.

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Phrasal Verb

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  1. Phrasal Verb Meaning Sentences Picture

  2. Phrasal Verb • A verb combined with an adverb or a preposition, or sometimes both, to give a new meaning, • Example go in for, win over and see to

  3. You’re up for it • Let me know if you're up for it and I'll contribute to your travel costs to get you out here. • If you're up for it, let me know via email and we can talk turkey; I'm serious! • We'd be glad to have you keep on doing it if you're up for it.

  4. Come out of his shell • He wouldn´t come out of his shell. • He started to come out of his shell. • Martin may come out of his shell, you never know.

  5. Phrasal Verb

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