A child grows up – gets bigger, older, taller. Not formal education – instead, it’s teaching the child good behavior.ĭon’t get bring up confused with grow up. When there’s an impact – when you get hit on the head and lose consciousness – we say you are knocked out.Ī – “Her parents died when she was very young, so her grandparents brought her up.”īring up = raise, care for, educate a child Some of the phrasal verbs you probably already know, but you might learn new ways to use them!Īnd if you’d like to learn 500 phrasal verbs in the context of conversations, check out the Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course:Ī – “The teacher passed out the tests to the students.”ī – “It was so hot in the classroom that I felt like I was going to pass out.”Įx) from shock, fear, nervousness, medical problems In today’s class, you’ll learn ten very common phrasal verbs with multiple meanings. ![]() Phrasal verbs in English can be confusing because not only are they very similar to each other (take off, take out, take away, take over, etc.) but also each phrasal verb can have two, three, four, or more definitions.
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