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The number of gaps depends of the selected game mode or exercise.

The video will stop till all the gaps in the line are filled in.

If the video stops your life will go down, when your life runs out the game ends.

To listen to a line again, press the button or the "backspace" key. You can also drag to the left over the lyrics.

To skip a word, press the button or the "tab" key. You can also drag to the right over the lyrics.

Be aware: both things are penalized with some life.

When you fill in the gaps you get points.

If you make mistakes, you will lose points, live and bonus.

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Keane - Somewhere Only We Know | Music Video, Song Lyrics and Karaoke

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Learn English in a fun way with the music video and the lyrics of the song "Somewhere Only We Know" of Keane

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MY TOP TIPS! Learn & Use More Phrasal Verbs | English Lesson

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Transitive/ Intransitive? Separable/ Inseparable? Test your knowledge! 

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Transitive/ Intransitive? Separable/ Inseparable? Test your knowledge! 

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Phrasal verbs: transitive and intransitive, separable and inseparable

Phrasal verbs consist of a verb + a preposition or an adverb. When we add the preposition or the adverb to the verb, the original meaning of the verb changes. The adverb or preposition that we add to the verb is called the ' particle'. Verb + particle = phrasal verb.

Some phrasal verbs consist of a verb + two particles; for example:

Transitive and intransitive verbs

Transitive verbs are verbs that need an object. The object is the receiver of the action, and it goes after the verb. For example, in the sentence "I bought a T-shirt", the verb is "buy", and "a T-shirt" is the object because it tells us what was bought. If you use a transitive verb without an object, the verb does not make sense because it needs an object; for example:

Intransitive verbs, on the other hand, are verbs that do not have an object. They describe an action or occurrence that does not involve a direct object. Here are a few examples of intransitive verbs:

The action described by these verbs is NOT done to anything or anybody; we do NOT *sleep something; we just sleep.

Intransitive phrasal verbs - Inseparable

As we said, intransitive phrasal verbs have no object, and this means the verb and the particle are always together; they cannot be separated. For this reason, intransitive phrasal verbs are called inseparable. Here are some examples:

Transitive phrasal verbs - Separable

Transitive phrasal verbs need an object, and they can be separable or inseparable. When a phrasal verb is separable, we can use either verb + particle + object, or verb + object + particle.

We can also replace the object with a pronoun, but then the object MUST go between the verb and the particle.

Transitive phrasal verbs - Inseparable

Some other transitive phrasal verbs can NEVER be separated, even if the object is replaced by a pronoun.

Examples of each type of phrasal verb:

Intransitive phrasal verbs (Always inseparable).

Transitive separable phrasal verbs

Transitive inseparable phrasal verbs

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Phrasal verbs: transitive and intransitive, separable and inseparable - Test-English

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Learn how to use separable and inseparable phrasal verbs with our explanation, grammar chart and three exercises.

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It's probably time for you to get back to work, but before you do, take some of these helpful 'work' phrasal verbs with you. You may know some of them, so test your knowledge and fill in the correct phrasal verb that is missing from the blanks in each sentence.

A. I'm going to ______ this email ______ Michelle before sending it out to all the employees.
B. I still need to ______ the contract for Johnson and Co. to sign tomorrow.
C. My company always ______ their computers. If we didn't, we might lose years of work.
D. I will need you ______ to me about your meeting this afternoon so you can update me on the situation.
E. John has been searching for a new job since he was ______ two weeks ago.
F. Let's ______ today at noon to talk about the upcoming business we have this month.
G. Our deal may ______ because of financial reasons.
H. Josh will have to ______ Ashley's work while she is out sick.
I. I'm all ______ today. Can you please schedule Ms. Johnson for tomorrow morning instead?
J. Don't forget we have a meeting today to ______ the deal with Miller Company.

1. Back up: To 'back up' something is to make a copy of the information so that you don't lose it. Often this refers to files and documents on a computer.

2. Fall through: This is when a deal or arrangement doesn't happen.

3. Laid off: This is when a company stops employing someone due to there not being enough work or money.

4. Run (something) by / past: This means to show someone something so they can share their opinion on it.

5. Take over: This can mean to take control of a company, or to start doing a job that someone else was responsible for.

6. Talk over: To discuss a situation or problem with someone.

7. Report back: To bring back information that you were asked to find out about.

8. Meet up: To gather with someone or a group to do something together.

9. Booked up: To have no spare time in a schedule.

10. Draw up: To prepare a plan or a document.

So how did you do? Were some of them familiar? Did you get to use any of these phrasal verbs today? Try them out and don't stop learning English online!
Answers: A- 4, B-10, C-1, D-7, E-3, F-8, G-2, H-5, I-9, J-6.

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10 Common Phrasal Verbs about Work | EF English Live

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It's probably time for you to get back to work, but before you do, take some of these helpful 'work' phrasal verbs with you. You may know some of them, so test your

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Phrasal verbs can be a real pain, we know. But they can also be beautiful and extremely useful, whether it be to pass the Use of English paper of your Cambridge exam, or simply to communicate fluently and in a natural manner with native speakers of English. Now, there's no "perfect way" to memorize phrasal verbs for work, as different strategies work better for different students. However, both English academies and private English teachers agree that the use of images in class is definitely a big plus and dividing them into semantic fields with a proper context has also proven to be very effective. For this reason, and because we know how useful business English is to most English language learners nowadays, in this post you have 20 awesome phrasal verbs for work divided into 4 different categories.

Phrasal verbs for work: A company is only as good as its employees

If you run a company or a department within a big company, you'll probably have to take someone on to help you cope with the workload, that is to say, hire someone by means of signing a contract.

If your boss or your line manager has asked you to draw up a report for a different department, you might have to run it by him or her before you hand it in, in order to make sure whether the report contains the right information or not.

You and your team have been working on a report for the last few days and need to send it to your client. But you want to double-check that there are no mistakes in your report. So you get together and go over it with your team, making sure that everything makes sense.

Emailing is great for work, but there's nothing as quick and effective as phone calls. So if you need to discuss something with a colleague, simply give them a call and hope for them to pick up the phone. If they don't pick up, try sending them an email!

Example: I've called him several times this morning but he didn't pick up.

Imagine you call your colleague but they're in a meeting. So he picks up and says: " I'm in a meeting right now. I'll get back to you as soon as I finish," which means he'll call you back when he's out of the meeting.

Business hasn't been that great the last couple of months and overheads and salaries are killing your company. What can you do to save it? You can let some employees go, you can lay them off, which means firing them temporarily or permanently because you don't have enough work to keep them on.

Example: The factory laid off 500 employees when the crisis started.

Phrasal verbs for work: Talking about work meetings

Imagine you wake up with a fever and you can't go to work. Oh, no! You can't make the 10 a.m. meeting. Would it be possible to put it off? Would it be possible to postpone it?

Maybe you realise that the meeting you were going to have later on today is going to be a waste of time, because you've already sorted what you were going to discuss. So why don't you Example: call it off? Why don't you cancel it? Is it okay if we call the meeting off? I don't think we need to have one.

Imagine you're tired and have already gone through your day's workload and fancy going home a little earlier. But you have a meeting with a colleague at the end of the day. In this case, you should call your colleague and ask him or her if it's possible to move up the meeting a few hours, so you can go home earlier.

Example: Before we conclude the meeting, I'd like to bring up an issue which we haven't discussed yet.

Phrasal verbs for work: Great ideas make all the difference

You've been running into the same problem since Monday and can't figure out how to solve it. You need to find an answer; you need to work it out.

So you've been having some problems lately trying to have a good idea for your next marketing campaign. But suddenly, out of the blue, you come up with a great idea!
we came up with.
In a competitive business world, we're all fighting to , meaning that we all want to make progress and see our careers and companies grow and thrive.

Phrasal verbs for work: A good day's work!

If you draw something up, you are preparing a plan, agreement or document in detail. For example, you can draw up a contract for a new employee.

We all know how printers work, right? Whenever you really need to print out an important document, it runs out of ink! That is to say, there's no more ink left!

You have assigned a project to one of your employees for which he alone is responsible. So at some point, you want to know how the project is progressing, which means finding out how the project is coming along.

We all know that time time of the year when we are busier than usual. In fact, there are times when we are much busier than usual, when we can say that we are completely snowed under.

Many of us, when we are snowed under at work, we have no choice but to put in a few extra hours, which means that we work longer hours than usual.

Be careful with extra hours. If you work too much, you might end up burning yourself out , which means that you might become absolutely exhausted due to overwork.

How did you like all these phrasal verbs for work? Did it you know some of them? Do you know other business English phrasal verbs? Let us know in the comments below!

If you enjoyed this article you might also like 25 business expressions for 2018 or English vocabulary for HR. See also our new introduction to phrasal verbs post here

This article was written by Luis Porras Wadley and Edited by Elizabeth Drayton blog contributors of Break into English. Click here for a free trial lesson via skype.

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Phrasal Verbs for Work - 20 Essential Phrasal Verbs for work - Break Into English

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Phrasal verbs for work can be a pain, because we know how useful business English is, here are 20 great phrasal verbs to use at work.

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Paraphrasing MCQ Exercise 1 20 multiple choice questions with answers. Download PDF test/exercise/quiz about Paraphrasing MCQ Exercise 1

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Deadline: May 02, 2024, 04:30 PM

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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How to explain cause and effect like a pro (Business English Language)

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Cause and Effect | Reading Strategies | EasyTeaching