Your Languagelab lesson calendar will now be available via Eventful.
This means you can subscribe to the weekly calender via
,
,
,
,
and many more.
Languagelabs Feed: Classes, news, tips, videos, pictures and more
- Ok Tweeters see you later, I'm going to 'take off' for a while ...... (via Twitter)
- In the US they use the phrasal verb "take out" for this. (via Twitter)
- One directly related to that is "to take away" is when you buy food somewhere and take it home, like a pizza, chinese food or curry (via Twitter)
- Hmm anoother phrasal verb I like using is "eat out" = eat in a restaurant: "Do you fancy eating out tonight?" (via Twitter)
- The phrasal "take off" has two meanings. It can mean: Take off = do well: "Business has really taken off!" or take off a jacket. (via Twitter)
- another useful phrasal is: Call off = cancel: "The pfriday meeting has been called off." (via Twitter)
- A phrasal verb that you probably already know is:Write down (or note down)=write something: "Could you write down your mobile phone number?" (via Twitter)
- Hmm a good phrasal verb for January and diets is:Cut back on = reduce something: "Jessie has cut back on sweets and chocolate ." (via Twitter)
- What do you do every day ? (via Blog)
- To swot up means to study really hard in a short amount of time. It is however informal and used in speech rather than written English. (via Twitter)
- Let's look first at some student phrasal verbs. If you have an exam you can say "I have to swot up on my English verbs" (via Twitter)
- I looked up it in the phone book. incorrect (via Twitter)
- Example:I looked the number up in the phone book. I looked up the number in the phone book.I looked it up in the phone book. correct (via Twitter)
- Many phrasal verbs take an object in both places,you must put the object between the verb and the preposition if the object is a pronoun. (via Twitter)
- posted 13 more messages on Twitter
- Definitely Maybe (Part 1) (via YouTube)
- The bus must be running late today. This is a good conversation starter if you are out and about in town (via Twitter)
- Another phrase you could use is: " What do you think about..............?" What do you think about the robots? (http://tinyurl.com/7rzzqg) (via Twitter)
- So for example with today's news you could say "Did you hear about the earthquake in Indonesia?" (via Twitter)
- Did you hear about that fire on Fourth St? - you can use this expression too - Did you hear about...... (via Twitter)