B1 영어 듣기 연습

28 Phrasal Verbs With Take

Take off, take over and take up share one short verb but describe very different actions. Grouping them by idea makes the expressions easier to retrieve than learning a random list.

A Goose at the Office Door

A good trajectory

A manager says your work is moving in the right direction, then identifies one weakness. Is the overall message positive or negative?

A or An: Choosing the Right Article

A wardrobe clear-out

Not everything unwanted can go to a charity shop. Which clothes are donated, repaired or sent for textile recycling?

A year-long cruise

A traveller likes the idea of living at sea for a year, but the headline price does not cover everything. Which practical questions remain unanswered?

About vs Around: Choosing the Right Word

Active and passive voice: choose clear sentences

Adapt or adopt: choose the right verb

Add up

A colleague says the receipts add up, but the explanation does not. The same two words describe two very different judgements.

Adjective Order: Build Clear Natural Descriptions

Adjective Order: Rules and Examples

Adjectives of Number: Forms and Examples

Adverbs of reason: link cause and result

Advice or advise: asking for help and suggesting a next step

Advice that changed meaning

The speaker has remembered one sentence for years, but no longer understands it in the same way. What changed?

And I or and me: how to choose

Articles exercises with answers: Choose A An The

Articles in English: How to Choose

Awesome Meaning: Praise and Clear Feedback

Back down

A manager changes a policy after staff challenge it. She does not move backwards, but people say she backed down.

Back up

A colleague backs you up, research backs up a claim, and software backs up a file. What changes when the object changes?

Beside, Besides, or Except: Choose the Right Word

Blow away

A performance blows the audience away while a gust blows the programmes away. Emotion and wind create different meanings with the same form.