Phrasal Verbs - Expressions with 'WORK' 

Thanks for the support as always, Ronen R!

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Thank you, Ronald Perez.

Great to hear! I have many more phrasal verb videos that may be of interest to you, as well.

@@mapleleafesl6162 I have watched all of them. ❤️They're amazing.

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Thanks for checking them out as always Junior Farias.

Junior Farias He is absolutely great! Have you subscribed already?

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Glad to hear it, Duany Salamanca. Thanks for stopping by.

Once it's posted, I obviously can't change it. But if it's 'bigger' you need, then you could try using a 'bigger; screen, no?

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To 'trip over' something is to physically fall over top of something. For example: 'Be careful, you might trip over your shoelace' or 'The woman tripped over a rock on a hiking trail and nearly broke her ankle'. To 'trip off' is a far less common expression, at least here in North America. You could 'trip off a rock' but it would be much more common to say 'trip over a rock' as above. 'Trip away', is, to the best of my knowledge, not a phrasal verb.

thanks teacher, for answer, but I'm still doubt that word, "trip, because I'm work recycle company we control the belt materials, sometimes the material stop on the belt, but belt still running the only materials stop not go anymore on the belt and I heard my boss say in the radio "trip too. he not say stop or stuck, that's my question.

In your example above, I think the phrasal verb you're looking for is 'trip up'. So likely your boss said that something had gotten tripped up on the conveyor belt.

Yes, the FB page is called Maple Leaf ESL, as well. I'm not sure I could do a whole video on the use of 'kinda' as it just means 'kind of' and is used in spoken English. For instance, 'I'm kinda tired' or 'I kinda need to buy new shoes....these ones are getting old'.

@@mapleleafesl6162 thank you so much sir . I appreciate your time . You are so kind . 💖

:-)

I'm assuming you mean the second definition of 'work in' I had in the lesson, correct? In that case: I don't have any time today but I could probably work you in tomorrow around 3:30; Do you think you could work in some time this weekend to go over my proposal? Hope that helps. Let me know if you need to hear any more.

Maple Leaf ESL how about the 'blend' definition Can you give me a example sentence?😭💙

For instance: 'Be sure to work the eggs into the flour' OR 'It doesn't matter what we're talking about, my brother always manages to work in that fact that he's older than me' OR 'Every conversation I've ever heard you have, you always work in that you're a doctor.'

Olegman Po, yes 'end up' would have a pretty similar meaning to the example I gave for the fourth 'work out'. For instance, 'My birthday is on a Sunday this year. Thst's just how it ended up'.

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@@mapleleafesl6162 could you let me know where you from? And i would like you to talk about the word "freak"else because it gets too hard to understand it. I thank you much!

Good question, Omar. I would say that they are not quite the same, however. To 'walk something off' is to get rid of your own anger or stress by going for a walk and hence calming down. You could also 'walk off' physical pain. In sports, if a player gets injured, for instance hit in the face by a basketball/baseball/football, the coach might tell that player, 'you'll be fine, you just need to walk it off for a minute'. In this case, the coach is saying to just give it a minute for the pain to go down. Hope this helps.

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Yes, that would likely work in most situations with 'work in' with this meaning.

As with most native speakers of any language, most people don't know anything about grammar, especially the terminology because they didn't have to learn it in the same way one does a second language. Don't sweat it---just keep learning and improving.

Maple Leaf ESL thanks . Merry chrismas Mr. Andrew