Phrasal Verbs - Expressions with 'STAND' 

Yes!

The pleasure is all mine!

Sudhakar Palanivelu He is a fantastic coach! Have you subscribed already?! ✅👌🏼🏆

So glad to hear it, Deonisio Pumule! Thanks for checking out the video.

Deonisio Pumule Congrats on your national football team success ✅⚽️👍🏻

Thanks Gallo! Keep studying hard.

Dr. Christian Lührs english please......

Thanks so much, Américo Pineda!

21000

Tamir stands out of all salesman at the electric products shop

Glad to hear that, Jim Fadel! Sometimes you have to try something a few times before fully comprehending it. Good on you for making such a big effort. Best of luck in your continued studies!

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Haha, thanks.

'...stands out among all the salesmen...'

Thanks so much.

Kritika Gautam he is great 👍🏻

Thanks Rogerio dos santos!

Great idea, maybe you could take of that for me ;-)

radha krishnan His explanation are comprehensive and concise! I suggest you subscribe, of course, if you haven’t done yet 👍🏻

You're welcome!

Haha, nice use of stand down, Artem.

Artem Lebedev he is great! Have you subscribed already? 🤙🏽

Russian?

Bachar will always stand by his friends!!

22000 now

Actually no, this doesn't work, although it is close. You could say: 'Do not forget what Steve Jobs stood for' but in this case it means what he himself stood for, not necessarily what he meant for Apple. Same thing in your second example. 'What my father stood for' would mean 'the beliefs that my father had'.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks, will do!

Perfect!

Right, good catch >< Luckily, both 'step down' and 'stand down' can mean 'to quit or resign from a position'.

You are welcome!

Haha, yes, it's not the best.

Kippy is just a moron if he didn’t subscribe to such a comprehensive channel! So is Cheetah.....

you are so right!!

Not sure what that says, sorry.

Thanks!

Get a bigger screen, mate :-)

Great questions! 1. It sounds like it means 'support' the president although this would not be usual 2. Will his story 'hold up' or 'remain effective or valid or true' in court.

Thank f lot. Once more question - To stand out for my claims. Is it right? Does it mean " insist"?

Hmm...not sure what you're trying to say here. Possibly 'stand up for my rights' which would mean to act in support of your rights. Or maybe 'stand out against something' which means to be opposed to something.

I found it in some dictionary and didnt understand it. There was a few more examples: 1. He stood out for the better terms. 2. To stand out the storm. 3. They are standing out for the revision of the charter.

Aha. Got it. In this case: 1. He held out for better terms 2. To wait out the storm. 3. They are maintaining their support for the revision of the charter.

Many many thanks to you!

You are so welcome!

My pleasure!

Great suggestion! I'll put it on my list.

My pleasure!

In British English I believe it does but, having grown up in Canada, I'm not really familiar with it.

No worries!

It's a Bible reference. The sheep means 'the good' and the goats mean 'the bad'. So, it means 'separate the good from the bad'.

@@mapleleafesl6162 for example

Do you mean rich?

Such hostility...they both have the same meaning in that example so don't get your panties in a knot, Freddy. Be nicer next time, friend.

Maple Leaf ESL thanks . Sorry if l went rude . Is only by the confussion and dificult in phrasal verbs . I 'm in toronto .