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Transcript

Grammar Summary

EMMA LARA

Quantifiers

Phrasal verbs

Relative clauses:defining

Relative clauses: non defining

Present perfect vs past simple

Past perfect

Reported Speech questions and orders

Reported Speech

The passive voice

Previous level

Vocabulary

Remember the lesson about the most common phrasal verbs with out? Let's check our list: back out = decide not to do something you first intended to do: “We can’t back out of the holiday now – we’ve already paid for it!” break out = escape: “The prisoners managed to break out.” bring out = make more noticeable: “The lemon brings out the taste of the strawberries.” check out (1) = look at: “You’ve got to check out this new website – it’s really useful.” check out (2) = investigate: “The police are checking out his story.” cut out = eliminate: “He’s cut out all the fat from his diet and he’s a lot slimmer.” eat out = eat in a restaurant: “Do you fancy eating out tonight?” hand out = distribute: “The teacher handed out the English books to the students.” fill out = complete a form: “You need to fill out all the sections on this form.” make out = see well: “I can’t make out the name on this envelope. Is it Jones or James?” pass out = faint: “It was so hot in the room that she passed out.” put out = inconvenience someone: “Thanks for your offer of letting us stay. Are you sure that we won’t be putting you out?” stand out = be easily distinguishable: “With the way he dresses, he always manages to stand out!” take out = withdraw money: “I’ve taken out a lot of money from my account recently.” work out (1) = calculate: “We’ve worked out our profit margin.” work out (2) = get better: “Everything worked out well in the end.” work out (3) = understand: “I really can’t work it out. Why did she leave such a well-paid job?” Click here to some practice