HƯỚNG DẪN HỌC 200 CỤM ĐỘNG TỪ TIẾNG ANH THÔNG DỤNG NHẤT - PHẦN 1

Hello everyone, welcome back! This is Henry from 60 Minutes English. In today's video, we're going to learn 20 common phrasal verbs in spoken English. Now let's get into the details and you can find it very interesting and useful. Number one, pass away. It means die. We can use this adverb to replace the word die. And we can translate it as lost. Let's take the following example. My grandfather passed away 4 years ago. Number two, break down. It means stop working. It means it's broken or damaged. Let's take the following example. My car has broken down. Can I borrow your car for one day? Number three, break up. It means end a relationship with someone. Let's take the following example. John and Mary have broken up. Or I want to break up with you. I want to break up with you. Number four, give up. It means to give up something. Let's take the following example. I gave up smoking 2 years ago. Number five, run out of something. It means run out of something. Let's take the following example. I've run out of money. It means I'm out of money. Or we've run out of time. We've run out of time. It means we're out of time. Or my car has run out of gas. My car has run out of gas. It means my car has run out of gas. Number six, come across. It means meet somebody or something by chance. Let's take the following example. I met my ex-girlfriend on the street yesterday. I came across my ex-girlfriend on the street yesterday. Number seven, cut up something. It means divide something into small pieces with a knife. Let's take the following example. Just cut up the meat and season it with garlic and salt. It means cut up the meat and season it with garlic and salt. Just cut up the meat and season it with garlic and salt. Number eight, hold on. It means wait. We have the following sentence. Hold on a second. Or wait a second. Wait a minute. Hold on a second. Number nine, look up to somebody. It means you admire or respect somebody. Let's take the following example. I always look up to successful people. Number ten, look down on somebody. We can translate this sentence as look down on somebody. Let's take the following example. I think she looks down on me because I'm unemployed. 11. Stay away from somebody or something. In this sentence, we can translate as Stay away from something or someone. For example, Stay away from me because I'm not a good person. 12. Lay off. It means fire somebody because there's not enough work for them to do. In this sentence, we can translate as Fire somebody because there's not enough work for them to do. For example, 200 employees at ABC have been fired because of the COVID-19 pandemic. 200 employees at ABC have been laid off because of the COVID-19 pandemic. 13. Show off. We can translate as Show off. For example, I don't like the way young people always show off what they have on social media. 14. Turn on something. In this sentence, we can translate as Turn on something. For example, Can you turn on the TV for me, please? 15. Turn off something. It means turn on. We can translate as Turn off something. For example, Turn off the phone and pay attention to me. 16. Try on something. We can translate as Try on something. For example, Your watch looks so fancy. Can I try it on? 17. Work out. It means train your body by physical exercise. We can translate as Work out. For example, I work out at the gym 2 times a week. 18. Sell out. We can translate as Sell out. For example, Sorry, all the tickets have been sold out. 19. Look for. It means look for. For example, I have been looking for a job for 3 months. 20. Make fun of somebody. We can translate as Make fun of somebody. For example, Why are you always making fun of me? And the first part of the series 200 common verbs in daily verbs is over. See you in the next video. See you next time.