What did you learn?

The best english teacher who has taught me in my life. Neither my middle school teachers used an easy way to explain me as you.

It's exactly what I needed!

**LIST OF PHRASAL VERBS AND IDIOMS OF THIS COURSE** ### **Class 02: Idioms and Phrasal Verbs for Business** **Understanding Idioms and Phrasal Verbs** * **Idioms**: Figurative expressions, not meant to be taken literally. Example: "Piece of cake" means "easy." * **Phrasal Verbs**: A verb combined with another part of speech, usually a preposition, to create new meanings. Example: "Drop in" means to visit briefly. **New Idioms** 1. **Call it a day** – To stop working.Example: "I’m going to call it a day at 5:00 PM." 2. **Back to square one** – To start over.Example: "Our plan didn’t work; we’re back to square one." 3. **Back to the drawing board** – To completely rethink and start a new plan.Example: "This product failed; we need to go back to the drawing board." 4. **Bang for the buck** – Greater value for money.Example: "We may get more bang for our buck by offering a special deal." 5. **Belt-tightening** – Reducing expenses.Example: "We had to do some belt-tightening to survive." ### **Class 03: Express Yourself with Business Idioms** **New Idioms** 1. **By the book** – To strictly follow the rules.Example: "My mom always goes by the book at work." 2. **Call the shots** – To be in charge.Example: "I like to call the shots at home." 3. **Cave in** – To give in under pressure.Example: "The teacher caved in and took the kids out for recess." 4. **Corner the market** – To dominate the business market.Example: "Apple cornered the market with the iPhone." 5. **Cash cow** – A product that generates a lot of money.Example: "The iPhone is Apple’s cash cow." ### **Class 05: Panic Button!** **New Idioms** 1. **Bells and whistles** – Extra features or accessories.Example: "My car has all the bells and whistles, even heated seats." 2. **Hit the panic button** – To stop everything out of fear.Example: "My boss hit the panic button when the plan wasn’t going well." 3. **On the same wavelength** – To think alike.Example: "My coworker and I are on the same wavelength when working together." 4. **Hope for the best** – To expect a good outcome.Example: "We secured our house and hoped for the best during the storm." 5. **Blow a fuse** – To get very angry.Example: "Dad blew a fuse when he saw the car damage." ### **Class 06: Using Idioms for Projects** **New Idioms** 1. **Pull the plug** – To stop a project.Example: "We pulled the plug on the project when we saw it was failing." 2. **State-of-the-art** – The latest in technology.Example: "This phone is state-of-the-art." 3. **In the long run** – Eventually.Example: "In the long run, we’ll meet our goals." 4. **Well-oiled machine** – Something that runs smoothly.Example: "Our team works like a well-oiled machine." 5. **Cutting edge** – The most advanced.Example: "This car has cutting-edge technology." ### **Class 07: Phrasal Verbs for Technology** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Lay off** – To fire staff.Example: "The company had to lay off workers." 2. **Run out of** – To have no more of something.Example: "We are running out of products." 3. **Back up** – To copy information.Example: "Remember to back up your files." 4. **Come up** – To occur or happen.Example: "Problems can come up during a project." 5. **Keep up with** – To stay updated.Example: "It’s hard to keep up with social media trends." 6. **Go under** – To go bankrupt.Example: "The business may go under without a loan." ### **Class 09: Phrasal Verbs for Computing** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Boot up** – To turn on the computer. * Example: "My mom always forgets to boot up the computer." 2. **Log in** – To enter your credentials to access the system. * Example: "You can’t open any programs until you log in." 3. **Log out** (or **Log off**) – To exit from a computer or website. * Example: "Don’t forget to log out before leaving the office." 4. **Scroll up/down** – To move up or down on a screen. * Example: "It’s hard to scroll up and down on my phone." 5. **Wipe out** – To erase all information. * Example: "She clicked on a virus attachment that wiped out all the files." 6. **Sign up** – To register or join using your email and name. * Example: "You must sign up to read the articles." ### **Class 10: Phrasal Verbs for Customer Service** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Drop in/Drop by** – To visit briefly. * Example: "I’ll drop by the library to see my friend." 2. **Going on** – To describe something that is happening. * Example: "It’s important to know what’s going on in the world." 3. **Hold on** – To wait. * Example: "The secretary asked me to hold on." 4. **Find out** – To discover information. * Example: "We need to find out what our customers want." 5. **Take on** – To hire more staff. * Example: "Amazon is taking on 1,500 new employees." 6. **Push** – To promote a product or service. * Example: "We’re going to push our new product." ### **Class 11: Sort It Out** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Take over** – To take control. * Example: "Amazon may take over the online world." 2. **Deal with** – To handle a problem. * Example: "The manager has to deal with customer complaints." 3. **Fill out** – To complete a form. * Example: "I need to fill out an application for a passport." 4. **Bail out** – To rescue someone or something. * Example: "The government bailed out the automobile industry." 5. **Fall through** – When something is not completed successfully. * Example: "The deal fell through because of financing issues." 6. **Sort out** – To organize or fix something. * Example: "The boss had to sort out the project problems." ### **Class 13: Phrasal Verbs and Idioms** **New Phrasal Verbs and Idioms** 1. **Turn to** – To seek help. * Example: "We often turn to our families in times of need." 2. **Get by** – To survive or manage. * Example: "It’s hard to get by on one paycheck." 3. **Put in a good word for** – To recommend or say something positive about someone. * Example: "I asked my friend to put in a good word for me at their job." 4. **Step in** – To take someone’s place or role. * Example: "The Vice President will step in when the President retires." 5. **Stick up for** – To defend or support someone. * Example: "My brother always sticks up for me when I’m in trouble." 6. **Count on** – To rely on or depend on someone. * Example: "You can count on me for help anytime." ### **Class 14: It Takes All Kinds** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Cut to the bone** – To reduce or cut back as much as possible. * Example: "We had to cut expenses to the bone to stay within budget." 2. **Ballpark figure** – A rough estimate. * Example: "The plumber gave us a ballpark figure of $10,000 for the repair." 3. **Blank check** – Unlimited freedom to do what is needed. * Example: "The manager gave us a blank check to complete the project." 4. **Blue-collar** – A worker who does manual labor or hands-on work. * Example: "Plumbers and construction workers are blue-collar employees." 5. **White-collar** – A worker who performs office or administrative work. * Example: "Managers and lawyers are white-collar employees." 6. **Run smoothly** – To operate efficiently without problems. * Example: "The event ran smoothly, just as planned." ### **Class 15: Cut the Mustard** **New Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Get it** – To understand something. * Example: "He didn’t get it at first, but now he understands." 2. **Look up to** – To admire or respect someone. * Example: "I look up to my grandmother." 3. **Give in** – To stop resisting or arguing; to yield. * Example: "He always gives in to his brother during arguments." 4. **Cut the mustard** – To meet expectations or standards. * Example: "The new manager didn’t cut the mustard, so they let him go." 5. **Give up** – To stop trying. * Example: "Don’t give up when learning a new skill." ### **Class 16: Get Going!** **New "Get" Phrasal Verbs** 1. **Get at** – To criticize. * Example: "The coach always gets at players who don’t perform well." 2. **Get rid of** – To throw away or eliminate. * Example: "We need to get rid of the old furniture." 3. **Get over** – To recover from something. * Example: "She can’t seem to get over her illness." 4. **Get on with** – To have a good relationship. * Example: "I get on with my coworkers really well." 5. **Get away** – To go on vacation or take a break. * Example: "I need to get away for a few days."

Great Course

I really love the class! thank you so so much!

thank you very good

Amazing course, Sarah is a great teacher,I love her methodology. Thk! :)

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