ABSOLUTELY EXCELLENT explanation Kevin. I always used "up" but 'til now I just realized why in English it used after the verb. I do REALLY feel thankful to both of you, Kevin and Liza!
- If something DRIES OFF or you DRY IT OFF, it means the moisture on its surface disappears or is removed. - First, you take a shower then you DRY THE WATER OFF your body. Skin, soil, food, ground, alcohol in your body etc... DRY OUT. Kevin explained the phrasal verb "dry up" in the video, go back to the video and you'll see.
Hello Kevin! Here again. This morning I was thinking of these three verbs whose meaning is the same: They are: TO PROHIBIT, TO BAN, TO FORBID. What is the different in their use? Thank you! Alfredo. Cuban teacher of English.
I’d always wondered what “up” really meant at the end of some verbs ..now I k ow it! Thanks!! I’ve also seen the use of the preposition “away” in: ask away OR post away…Had never heard of it before and I guess “away” means : as much as you want. It’d be good to see a video with this . :)
ABSOLUTELY EXCELLENT explanation Kevin. I always used "up" but 'til now I just realized why in English it used after the verb. I do REALLY feel thankful to both of you, Kevin and Liza!
Thank you for the video! I would like to see more videos about patterns of Phrasal Verbs😊
Dear Kevin, just to be sure- “coop” is a long sound like in ‘soon’ but ‘hook’ is a short one, like in ‘pull’. Correct?
Kindly comment on that.
Thank you! You have clarified something I always wondered.
🎉oh jeez!!! Keep up the good work my amazing teacher!!!
You didn't discuss DRY UP / DRY OFF / DRY OUT in this video.
- If something DRIES OFF or you DRY IT OFF, it means the moisture on its surface disappears or is removed.
- First, you take a shower then you DRY THE WATER OFF your body.
Skin, soil, food, ground, alcohol in your body etc... DRY OUT.
Kevin explained the phrasal verb "dry up" in the video, go back to the video and you'll see.
Excellent explanation, that's exactly what we need, THANKS SO MUCH!
Thank teacher a lot.
Have a good Night 👍
Oh my gosh 😭 i was charging my phone up
Great lesson as always,although I prefer short lessons. It's a little bit too many words at once.
THANK YOU!!!!!
Perfect teacher, thank you❤
Hello Kevin! Here again. This morning I was thinking of these three verbs whose meaning is the same: They are: TO PROHIBIT, TO BAN, TO FORBID. What is the different in their use? Thank you! Alfredo. Cuban teacher of English.
👍👍👍 you are the best!!!
Great lesson,thank you much
I’d always wondered what “up” really meant at the end of some verbs ..now I k ow it! Thanks!! I’ve also seen the use of the preposition “away” in: ask away OR post away…Had never heard of it before and I guess “away” means : as much as you want. It’d be good to see a video with this . :)
Great lesson❤
Kevin
👍👍👍👍👍❤️
❤
Good job