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Showing posts with the label phrasal verbs

Ret's Weekend English Roundup ✦ Week 40, 2026

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Ret's Weekend English Roundup ✦ Week 40, 2026 View this lesson in your browser WEEK 40 • 2026 A five-minute English lesson for your weekend THIS WEEK'S EXPRESSION touch base phrasal verb  |  /ˌtʌtʃ ˈbeɪs/ MEANING To touch base means to make brief contact with someone, usually to exchange information, discuss progress or make arrangements. En français : reprendre contact, faire le point ou se tenir au courant. ...

Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 23, 2026

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Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 23, 2026 🖥️ View on Blogger Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 23, 2026 FEATURED LESSON The phrasal verb run something by someone (or run by ) means to show someone an idea, plan, or document to get their opinion or approval. It is used when you want feedback or permission before proceeding. We can use it in various tenses: "Let me run that by...

Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 22, 2026

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🖥️ View on Blogger Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 22, 2026 FEATURED LESSON The idiom spill the beans means to reveal a secret or disclose information that was meant to be kept private. It is often used when someone accidentally or intentionally tells something that was supposed to stay hidden. We can use it in various tenses: "I almost spilled the beans about the party" or "Don't spill the beans befo...

Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 21, 2026

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🖥️ View on Blogger Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 21, 2026 FEATURED LESSON The phrasal verb scoff at means to speak about something in a way that shows you think it is silly, unimportant, or wrong. It is used when someone mocks or dismisses an idea, suggestion, or belief. We can use it in various tenses: "Don't scoff at my idea!" or "She scoffed at the thought of leaving early." ...

Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 20, 2026

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🖥️ View on Blogger Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 20, 2026 FEATURED LESSON The phrasal verb sort out means to organize something, resolve a problem, or deal with a situation successfully. It can also mean to separate things into groups. It is very common in British English: "I'll sort it out" = I'll fix the problem / take care of it. ...

Health Phrasal Verbs Quiz: 2025.11.10

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Ret's Medical Phrasal Verbs Quiz 00:00 Medical Phrasal Verbs Quiz Loading questions... Submit Home Retry Next Explore more ESL Jokes – Learn English with Laughter Ret's Word of the Day – Maintain Your English If you enjoy this blog, consider buying me a coffee .

Health Phrasal Verbs: 2025.11.01

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Ret's Style Health Phrasal Verbs Quiz 1/20 00:00 Phrasal Verbs – Health Loading questions... Submit 🏠 Home 🔁 Retry Next Explore more ✨ 🗣️ ESL Jokes – Learn English with Laughter 📘 Ret's Word of the Day – Maintain Your English 🌱 If you enjoy this blog, consider buying me a coffee .