Phrasal verb of the day
pull through
Meaning:
to recover from a serious illness or injury
For example:
pull through
-Without the wonderful care she received from the nurses, I don't think my grandmother...
Phrasal verb of the day
attach to
Meaning:
to believe that something has importance or significance in relation to something else
For example:
attach something to something
-You shouldn't attach too much importance to...
Phrasal verb of the day
involve in
Meaning:
If you involve yourself in something, or if someone else involves you in something, you take part in it.
For example:
involve in
-Kenneth claims he...
Phrasal verb of the day
attach to
-Meaning:
to believe that something has importance or significance in relation to something else
-For example:
attach something to something
-You shouldn't attach too much importance to...
Phrasal verb of the day
hang over
->Meaning: If you feel that you are facing a threat or a danger, we can say the threat or the danger hangs over...
Phrasal verb of the day
Verb:
snow under
->Definition:
to give too much work to do
-Examples:
->Our history teacher snowed us under with work for the weekend.
->Sorry, we can't meeting tomorrow. I'm completely...
Phrasal verb of the day
get ahead
->Meaning: If you get ahead, you make progress in your career.
->For example:
get ahead :- Peter says he got ahead by working hard and...
Phrasal verb of the day
mouth off
INFORMAL
->Meaning: to speak in a loud and annoying way, especially when criticizing or complaining about something
->For example:
->mouth off : - Some guy in...
Phrasal verb of the day
pack away
=>Meaning: If you pack something away, you put it back where it's usually kept after you've finished using it.
->Synonym: put away
-For example:
pack something...
Phrasal verb of the day
object to
->Meaning: If you object to something, you don't think it's a good thing or a good idea, so you oppose it or you...
