Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/588kudzf Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick When you learn English through translations, you miss a lot of the nuances that native speakers understand. So if you want to express yourself correctly, confidently and fluently, you must understand things in English the same way natives do. This video shows you how to do this with many useful phrasal verbs. :) Here are many phrasal verbs you can understand with a one towel: Wipe off - Remove something from a surface (e.g., wipe off the table). Wipe down - Clean a surface (e.g., wipe down the counter). Dry off - Remove water from something (e.g., dry off your hands). Wrap up - Cover or fold something completely (e.g., wrap up the towel around your hair). Hang up - Place on a hook or hanger (e.g., hang up the towel). Roll up - Turn the towel into a compact roll (e.g., roll up the towel). Squeeze out - Remove excess water (e.g., squeeze out the towel). Lay out - Spread out flat (e.g., lay out the towel on the sand). Pick up - Lift from a surface (e.g., pick up the towel). Throw in - Add something into the mix (e.g., throw in the towel into the laundry basket). Toss around - Playfully throw or move around (e.g., toss around the towel). Fold up - Fold into a smaller shape (e.g., fold up the towel neatly). Shake out - Remove dust or dirt (e.g., shake out the towel). Pull out - Take out from somewhere (e.g., pull out a towel from the drawer). Throw on - Put something on quickly (e.g., throw on the towel after a shower). Throw over - Cover something (e.g., throw the towel over a chair). Hold up - Keep something in a raised position (e.g., hold up the towel as a screen). Wrap around - Enclose completely (e.g., wrap the towel around your waist). Pat down - Gently press to dry (e.g., pat down your skin with a towel). Pass around - Share with others (e.g., pass around the towel to your teammates). Rub off - Remove by friction (e.g., rub off dirt using the towel). Soak up - Absorb liquid (e.g., soak up the spill with a towel). Cover up - Hide or protect (e.g., cover up with a towel on the beach). Drag across - Pull something across a surface (e.g., drag the towel across the table). Hand over - Give to someone else (e.g., hand over the towel to your friend). Throw out - Discard (e.g., throw out an old towel). Scrub down - Clean thoroughly (e.g., scrub down a surface with a towel). Press down - Apply pressure (e.g., press down the towel to soak up water). Hold back - Restrain or stop (e.g., hold back the towel as a curtain). Put away - Store or keep in a place (e.g., put away the towels after use). Spread out - Open something wide (e.g., spread out the towel on the floor). Cover over - Place over to protect (e.g., cover over the food with a towel). Tuck in - Secure or adjust tightly (e.g., tuck in the towel around your body). Push down - Apply force to push (e.g., push down the towel to compress). Swing around - Move around in circles (e.g., swing the towel around your head). Drape over - Hang or place loosely (e.g., drape the towel over the back of the chair). Tear up - Rip into smaller pieces (e.g., tear up the towel to make rags). Look through - Search or examine (e.g., look through the pile of towels). Feel around - Use your hands to search (e.g., feel around for a towel in the dark). Tie up - Secure with a knot (e.g., tie up the towel as a makeshift bandage). Push aside - Move something to the side (e.g., push the towel aside). Get rid of - Eliminate or dispose (e.g., get rid of a dirty towel). Rub down - Massage or clean (e.g., rub down your dog with a towel). Leave out - Not include or omit (e.g., leave out the towels to dry). Destroy the doubts that stop you from speaking - click here: tinyurl.com/588kudzf Speak With Us: Website: englishanyone.com Facebook: / englishanyone Twitter: / englishanyone Instagram: @englishanyone #EnglishFluencyGuide #NaturallyVariedReview #EnglishFluencyTriggers
I agree with you teacher about your opinion I will follow your rules because I remember that day when I was trying to memories a lot of words without getting a lot of examples now I forgot most of them thank you teacher for your concern ❤❤❤
I think it's not very flattering to tell Drew that he looks like Tom Hanks! Because despite his great talent, he could have been his father, and maybe more! 😟
Click here to start speaking fluently: tinyurl.com/588kudzf
Click here to get native pronunciation: englishanyone.com/frederick
When you learn English through translations, you miss a lot of the nuances that native speakers understand. So if you want to express yourself correctly, confidently and fluently, you must understand things in English the same way natives do. This video shows you how to do this with many useful phrasal verbs. :)
Here are many phrasal verbs you can understand with a one towel:
Wipe off - Remove something from a surface (e.g., wipe off the table).
Wipe down - Clean a surface (e.g., wipe down the counter).
Dry off - Remove water from something (e.g., dry off your hands).
Wrap up - Cover or fold something completely (e.g., wrap up the towel around your hair).
Hang up - Place on a hook or hanger (e.g., hang up the towel).
Roll up - Turn the towel into a compact roll (e.g., roll up the towel).
Squeeze out - Remove excess water (e.g., squeeze out the towel).
Lay out - Spread out flat (e.g., lay out the towel on the sand).
Pick up - Lift from a surface (e.g., pick up the towel).
Throw in - Add something into the mix (e.g., throw in the towel into the laundry basket).
Toss around - Playfully throw or move around (e.g., toss around the towel).
Fold up - Fold into a smaller shape (e.g., fold up the towel neatly).
Shake out - Remove dust or dirt (e.g., shake out the towel).
Pull out - Take out from somewhere (e.g., pull out a towel from the drawer).
Throw on - Put something on quickly (e.g., throw on the towel after a shower).
Throw over - Cover something (e.g., throw the towel over a chair).
Hold up - Keep something in a raised position (e.g., hold up the towel as a screen).
Wrap around - Enclose completely (e.g., wrap the towel around your waist).
Pat down - Gently press to dry (e.g., pat down your skin with a towel).
Pass around - Share with others (e.g., pass around the towel to your teammates).
Rub off - Remove by friction (e.g., rub off dirt using the towel).
Soak up - Absorb liquid (e.g., soak up the spill with a towel).
Cover up - Hide or protect (e.g., cover up with a towel on the beach).
Drag across - Pull something across a surface (e.g., drag the towel across the table).
Hand over - Give to someone else (e.g., hand over the towel to your friend).
Throw out - Discard (e.g., throw out an old towel).
Scrub down - Clean thoroughly (e.g., scrub down a surface with a towel).
Press down - Apply pressure (e.g., press down the towel to soak up water).
Hold back - Restrain or stop (e.g., hold back the towel as a curtain).
Put away - Store or keep in a place (e.g., put away the towels after use).
Spread out - Open something wide (e.g., spread out the towel on the floor).
Cover over - Place over to protect (e.g., cover over the food with a towel).
Tuck in - Secure or adjust tightly (e.g., tuck in the towel around your body).
Push down - Apply force to push (e.g., push down the towel to compress).
Swing around - Move around in circles (e.g., swing the towel around your head).
Drape over - Hang or place loosely (e.g., drape the towel over the back of the chair).
Tear up - Rip into smaller pieces (e.g., tear up the towel to make rags).
Look through - Search or examine (e.g., look through the pile of towels).
Feel around - Use your hands to search (e.g., feel around for a towel in the dark).
Tie up - Secure with a knot (e.g., tie up the towel as a makeshift bandage).
Push aside - Move something to the side (e.g., push the towel aside).
Get rid of - Eliminate or dispose (e.g., get rid of a dirty towel).
Rub down - Massage or clean (e.g., rub down your dog with a towel).
Leave out - Not include or omit (e.g., leave out the towels to dry).
Destroy the doubts that stop you from speaking - click here: tinyurl.com/588kudzf
Speak With Us:
Website: englishanyone.com
Facebook: / englishanyone
Twitter: / englishanyone
Instagram: @englishanyone
#EnglishFluencyGuide #NaturallyVariedReview #EnglishFluencyTriggers
Amazing
The first comment? Maybe..... the best teacher? perhaps
Thank you teacher for the lessons.
I agree with you teacher about your opinion I will follow your rules because I remember that day when I was trying to memories a lot of words without getting a lot of examples now I forgot most of them thank you teacher for your concern ❤❤❤
My litte contribution to your tremendous work, would be to get the people get use to outloud reading so as to get the tongue flexible.
Thank you Drew. Clealy
Good job
this is Very useful class
Thanks ❤
Thanks... 🙏
Why when I watch your video I can understand easily but when go to watch movies or song I'm not be able to understand them can you help ❤?❤
You look like Tom Hanks
I think it's not very flattering to tell Drew that he looks like Tom Hanks! Because despite his great talent, he could have been his father, and maybe more! 😟
@@MC-bq9dj It's seems you think too much
@@compassplus6100 We never think too much! ;)
"Who thinks little is often wrong." :)
@@MC-bq9dj However, that doesn't mean you're right just because you think a lot ;)
I never said that! Everyone is free to do what they want. And long live freedom! ☺️🗽
What about rol on me ? Someone can explain me
You kinda dusting it off,or you getting the towel waved