Phrasal verbs hey did you know that we use phrasal verbs every day of the week in spoken English? We use phrasal verbs to communicate and very often they mean one thing two things three things it might be that of a certain phrasal verb only means one thing sometimes phrasal verbs are idiomatic it means that when we use a phrasal verb it means something different than what we can physically see. Sometimes they are literal. And as a literal phrasal verb, we probably can see it. Today I want to talk about just a few phrasal verbs that are very interesting, very common in the English language. The first one is, comma. And I like that one. Usually, I put an interjection in there, I'll say, Oh, come on. Now, what does that mean? Probably means that you're teasing something like that. And what you're doing is maybe funny or cute. So we use it that way. Oh, come on. We also use come on when we want to say Hurry up. Come on literally means in that case, hurry up, go faster, or let's go somewhere. An example might be Come on Hey, we're waiting for you. And the show starts in three minutes. To follow Come on, means to follow. So you tell somebody Hey, let's go to the shop. Let's go to the cinema. Let's go out for dinner. Follow me or come on something like that. And the last way we use it commonly is when someone might be flirting. to flirt means the same as somebody was coming on to me ladies use this a lot. If they're in a situation where a man is attracted to her and says something nice. Let's go out for a date. Can I buy you a drink? Something like that? Oh, come on. Yeah, he's coming on to me. What about the phrasal verb come in? Remember that most phrasal verbs are created with a verb and a preposition. However, there are other ways we do create phrasal verbs come in. It can mean to receive or acquire something it means that someone is coming into our business someone has joined us something like that. We can also use it a literally, we might say hey, don't just stand outside Come on in. So sometimes I put the word on in between that hey, come on. And it's a nice way of saying something inviting somebody what about the phrasal verb? Go down to go down a well might mean that someone did not accept something. Yeah. Hey, that didn't go down very well did it. That idea? It can also be used literally. When you tell somebody Hey, let's go down town. Let's go down to a certain place. Hey, let's go down to the cinema. Sometimes we say let's go downtown. Let's go up chown I hope you enjoyed today's lesson.