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Path Way to Knowledge


Halo semuanya! 

Tahukah Anda bahwa saat ini, VIDEO EXPLAINER jauh lebih menarik dan EFEKTIF untuk belajar dan mengajar bahasa Inggris? Ada banyak penelitian yang mengatakan demikian. Tidak hanya dari tampilannya yang menarik, tetapi juga video yang bagus karena mereka menggabungkan suara, gambar, dan teks sekaligus. Yang, sebagai hasilnya, akan efektif untuk digunakan di ruang kelas. 

Membuat video explainer tidak semudah yang Anda pikirkan. Ada beberapa kriteria yang harus diikuti untuk membuat pelajaran bahasa Inggris berbasis video yang paling efektif. Misalnya, teori pembelajaran multimedia Mayer dan LORI. 

Ada juga jenis video yang harus dipertimbangkan untuk siswa mana yang cocok. Seperti animasi 3D, animasi 2D, paper cut-out, whiteboard, screencast, dll. Tentu saja, dalam menyampaikan pelajaran seperti bahasa Inggris, jenis yang paling cocok adalah video explorer 3D, 2D, dan papan tulis. Tetapi, hal berikutnya adalah bahwa, Anda memerlukan waktu, uang, dan energi untuk membuat video penjelas pelajaran bahasa Inggris yang berdurasi satu menit saja. Tidak termasuk kriteria yang disebutkan sebelumnya.  


Itu sebabnya kami menawarkan Anda UNTUK hanya $ 5 dan Anda bisa mendapatkan whiteboard video yang menarik dan video animasi 2D! Anda dapat menggunakan video untuk ruang kelas, proyek kelas Anda dan jika Anda menjalankan saluran Youtube.   

Mengapa memilih kami? Baca informasi dan ulasan lebih lanjut di lapak kami. Jadi tunggu apa lagi? kunjungi Gig kami di Fiverr.com dan lihat apakah Anda ingin mengambil atau meninggalkannya. 

Klik tautan di bawah! Kami tidak sabar untuk segera bekerja dengan proyek Anda! 

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Ingin mengunduh pelajaran bahasa Inggris berbasis video gratis kami? Kunjungi saluran telegram kami @englizier dan saluran youtube kami Englizier. 

Kami juga menjual layanan untuk membuat lembar kerja dan kartu flash yang penuh warna dan kreatif untuk kelas bahasa Inggris Anda. Anda dapat melihat Gig kami yang lain di Fiverr.com. Cukup ketik Englizier di kotak pencarian untuk pengguna. Kemudian, Anda akan melihat hal-hal apa yang kami tawarkan dengan harga sangat terjangkau!

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Hello everyone!

Did you know that nowadays, EXPLAINER VIDEOS are much more interesting and EFFECTIVE both for learning and teaching English? There are many studies say so. Not only from their interesting looks, but also videos are good because they combine sound, picture and text altogether. Which, as a result, will be effective to be used in the classrooms.

Making explainer videos are not as easy as you think. There are several criteria that should be followed in order to make the most effective video based English lessons. For instance, Mayer's theory of multimedia learning and LORI.

There also types of videos to be considered to which students are suitable. Such as 3D animation, 2D animation, paper cut-out, whiteboard, screencast, etc. Of course, in delivering lessons like English, the most suitable types are 3D, 2D, and whiteboard explainer videos. But, the next thing is that, you need time, money and energy to make only a minute-long English lesson explainer video. It excludes the criteria previously mentioned.


 That's why we offer you FOR just $5 and you can get that engaging whiteboard and 2D animation video! You can use the video for classrooms, your class projects and if you are running a Youtube channel.

Why choose us? Read more information and reviews at our gig. So, what are you waiting for? visit our gig on Fiverr.com and see whether you want to take it or leave it. Click the link below! We can't wait on working with your project soon!   

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Want to download our free video based English lessons? Visit our telegram channel @englizier and our youtube channel Englizier.

We also sell service to make colourful and creative worksheets and flashcards for your English class. You can have a look at our another gig on Fiverr.com. Just type Englizier in the search box for user. Then, you will see what things we offer you with ridiculously price.

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Video singkat Englizier tentang subjunctive mood di youtube.com
Video ini dpt didownload dalam bentuk pdf disini.

Kawan-kawan pasti pernah kan mendengar kalimat seperti dibawah ini:
If I were a bird, I'd fly and fly.
If I was your boyfriend, I'd never let you go.

Bertanya-tanya enggak sih? kenapa satunya 'I were' dan satunya lagi 'I was'? lalu yang benar yang mana? Yuk, simak artikel kali ini.

Untuk memgerti secara keseluruhan, sebaiknya kawan-kawan mengetahui jenis-jenis mood (suasana) dalam bahasa Inggris.
Ada yang namanya indicative mood dan subjunctive mood.

Indicative mood berbicara tentang suasana (mood) yang nyata (real), kehidupan nyata (real life), hal-hal normal, dan hal-hal nyata lainnya. Indicative mood menggunakan grammar yang normal, tidak ada perubahan (jika bingung, lanjut saja membaca sampai pada subjunctive mood).

contohnya:
She is a human.
I live in Samarinda.
I drank a cup of milk this morning.

Subjunctive mood berbicara tentang suasana tidak nyata (unreal), imajinasi, impian-impian (dreams), harapan-harapan (wishes), dan hal-hal yang bertentangan dengan kenyataan. Subjunctive mood menggunakan verbs (maupun be) mundur satu tense; misalnya can menjadi could, be menjadi were (untuk semua subject), know menjadi knew. Hal ini berlaku jika diikuti oleh phrasa If, wish, as if, and if only.

contohnya:
I wish I COULD fly. (Andai saja aku bisa terbang)
I wish I WERE your boyfriend. (Andai saja aku adalah kekasihmu)
She walks as if she WERE a model. (Dia berjalanan seolah-olah dia seorang model)
If only he KNEW the truth. (Andai saja dia tahu kenyatannya)

Contoh di atas sama seperti penggunaan Conditional Sentence type 2 (untrue in the present or future), untuk baca tentang conditonal sentence klik disini.

Tidak hanya itu, subjunctive mood juga berlaku pada 'that clause' (yang menyatakan tentang keyakinan (belief), dan perintah (command)) yang diikuti oleh recommend, suggest, believe, necessary, and important. Verbs (maupun be) yang digunakan adalag base verb forms; misalnya takes dan taking basenya take, wearing dan wore basenya wear, was/were dan been basenya be. 

Contohnya:
It's necessary that no-one BE (bukan is) outside the house.
I believe that god BE (bukan is) real. 
It's important that a student WEAR (bukan wear) a uniform.
I suggest that she TAKE (bukan takes) an aspirin.

NAMUN, seiring berjalannya waktu, aturan subjunctive mood ini mulai ditinggalkan karena perlunya mengubah bentuk verb. Untuk percakapan sehari-hari 'If I WAS' lebih umum digunakan daripada 'if I WERE', TAPI, ketika pada kondisi formal atau ketika mengikuti TOEFL dan tes resmi bahasa Inggris lainnya, gunakanlah aturan subjunctive mood. 

Sekian.
Terima kasih.


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http://test-english.com
Englizier juga menyediakan penjelasan dalam bentuk video untuk materi 'would rather' di link berikut ini https://youtu.be/CpA1t0HHB7M .

Kira-kira ada bedanya enggak sih pada penggunaan prefer + ing dan prefer + to infinitive? Ternyata.. 

ADA! Makna dari keduanyapun berbeda. Yuk pelajari artikel dibawah ini!

Prefer berarti ‘lebih memilih sesuatu dari pada sesuatu yang lain’. Misalnya kamu lebih memilih jalan kaki ke sekolah daripada naik kendaraan, maka ‘I prefer walking to driving to school’.
Lalu ada juga nih ‘I prefer to walk to school’. Gimana nih?

Well, ketika ingin mengkomparasi hal-hal yang biasa kamu lakukan dengan kegiatan lain secara general, maka gunakan prefer doing. Namun, untuk menspesifikan hal-hal yang kamu lakukan ketika memilih sesuatu yang tidak biasa kamu lakukan, maka gunakan prefer to do (biasanya kamu melakukan ini, tapi karena ada kendala, akhirnya kamu melakukan yang lain dibanding melakukan kebiasaanmu). Bingung? Yuk lihat contoh dibawah ini!

Generally, I prefer walking to driving to school. But, the weather forecaster said that it would rain, so I prefer to walk to school today.

Jadi, jika dikomparasikan antara dua hal tadi (walking dan driving), maka:
I would prefer to drive rather than walk to school today.

Atau bisa juga menggunakan rather, dengan cara yang berbeda.

I would rather drive than walk to school today. 

Sekian.
Terima kasih.
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http://www.blog.esllibrary.com
Kira-kira ada bedanya enggak sih pada penggunaan like + ing dan like + to infinitive? Ternyata.. 

ADA! 

Makna dari keduanyapun berbeda. Yuk pelajari artikel dibawah ini!

Biasanya gak banyak perbedaan antara yang pakai –ing dan to infinitive. Bedanya hanya pada PENEKANAN pada proses atau hasil dari prosesnya. 

Like + doing something  digunakan ketika kamu menekankan pada proses. Contohnya ‘I like cooking’ berarti kamu ingin menekankan bahwa kamu menyukai proses ketika memasak.

Like + to do something ketika kamu menekankan hasil dari prosesnya (the result of the process). Contohnya ‘I like to cook this salad’ berarti kamu menaruh penekanan pada hasil dari membuat salad.


Perbedaannya memang sangat tipis sekali antara keduanya. Generally, like + doing (gerund) lebih sering digunakan.

Sekian.
Terimakasih.
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Pernah enggak sih denger orang bilang 'be/get used to' atau 'used to'? misalnya, 'I used to eat fried rice for breakfast' dan 'I am (get) used to eating fried rice for breakfast.' Hmm.. Tau enggak letak perbedaannya dimana? Selain di bentuknya, ternyata di makna dan penggunaannya juga beda, lho. Mau tau? yuk check this article out!

Used to + infinitive 
Used to + infinitive digunakan untuk menyatakan kebiasaan di masa lampau. Used to + infinitive bisa diterjemahkan sebagai 'dulu terbiasa untuk'. Infinitive adalah bentuk pertama dari verb tertentu, contohnya go (bentuk pertama), went (bentuk kedua), gone (bentuk ketiga), jadi yang dipakai adalah bentuk pertamanya (infinitive), yaitu go.
contoh:

  • I used to smoke. (Aku dulu terbiasa merokok)
  • I did not use to smoke. (bentuk kalimat negatif)
  • Did I use to smoke? (bentuk kalimat introgative)
  • Aisyah and Zahroh used to hate each other. (Aisyah and Zahroh dulunya terbiasa membenci satu sama lain.)
  • Aisyah and Zahroh did not use to hate each other. (bentuk kalimat negative)
  • Did Aisyah and Zahroh use to hate each other? (bentuk kalimat introgative)
  • I used to eat fried rice for breakfast. (aku dulu terbiasa makan nasi goreng untuk sarapan.)
Be/get used to + gerund/noun
Be/get used to + gerund/noun digunakan untuk menyatakan kebiasan yang sudah terbangun dari dulu dan terus berlanjut hingga sekarang. Be/get used to + gerund/noun dapat diterjemahkan sebagai 'terbiasa'. Gerund adalah bentuk -ing dari sebuah verb. Contohnya go menjadi going.
contoh:
  • I can't get used to getting up at the crack of the down. (Aku enggak terbiasa bangun pagi sekali.)
  • I am used to eating fried rice for breakfast. (Aku terbiasa makan nasi goreng untuk sarapan.)
Sekarang, sudah atau bedanya 'I used to eat fried rice for breakfast' dan 'I am (get) used to eating fried rice for breakfast.'?

Yuk, komen jawaban kalian dikomentar. Jika masih belum mengerti sama materi kali ini, atau materi manapun, jangan ragu untuk mengontak admin Englizier di menu kontak.

Sekian.
Terima kasih.


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Perhatikan kalimat berikut:
‘The man together with his ten children is leaving soon.’

Ada yang salah enggak nih? Verb (is) nya yang salah? Eitss.. kalimat di atas 100% bener. Memang sedikit ganjal dengan verbnya. Kenapa the man together with his ten children berbentuk singular, jelas-jelas itu plural? Pasti temen-temen bertanya-tanya, bukan?

Pada kalimat di atas, ada yang namanya intervening phrase. Intervening phrase seperti together with, in addition to, along with, as well as, except blabla, of the blabla, dan lain-lain. Intervening phrase jika berada di setelah subject utama (seperti kalimat ‘The man together with his ten children is leaving soon.’) tidak mempengaruhi verbnya.

Contoh:
Everyone except him has a book.
The teacher along with her students is viewing a film.
One of the most enjoyable parties was given by Helen.

Nylon, like orlon, is synthetic.
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Apasih bedanya a number of dan the number of? 

Walaupun a number of di awali oleh ‘a’, namun a number of memerlukan plural verb. Contohnya:
A number of students were missing from the class.

Sedangkan, the number of sebaliknya. The number of membutuhkan singular verb. Contohnya:

The number of Mexican students in class is small.
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Ada beberapa nouns yang selalu berbentuk plural dan digunakan sebagai subject. Maka, membutuhkan plural verb.

Clothes: trousers, pants, jeans, sunglasses
Tools: scissors, pliers, tweezers
Abstract: riches, thanks, means

Contoh:
The scissors are in the bottom drawer.
His pants are still at the cleaners.
Your thanks are enough for me.

Namun, kadang beberapa noun di atas diikuti oleh expresi a pair of atau a word of,  maka menggunakan singular verb.

Contoh:
That pair of pants is dirty

A word of thanks is enough.
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Subject yang dihubungkan oleh and/ both…and… memerlukan plural verb.
Contoh:
 A red Honda and a blue Ford are parked outside.
Both tigers and elephants are becoming extinct.

Several, many, both, a few, few, a number of… selalu menggunakan plural verb.
Contoh:
Both are going to attend the University of Mulawarman.

Only a few have passed the exam.
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Subjects dibawah ini selalu memerlukan singular verbs (is, was, has/eats, reads, drinks) walaupun beberapa subjects memiliki makna jamak, tetap saja diikuti oleh singular verbs:

Everyone, everybody, everything
Someone, somebody, something
Anyone, anybody, anything                    
No-one, nobody, nothing
Each, either, neither
it

Contoh:
      1.       Everyone is here.
      2.       Neither of these books is very new.
      3.       Everything in the house was destroyed by the fire.
      4.       Every man, woman, and child was given a free ticket.
      5.       Each student and teacher has a locker.
      6.       It was the dogs which awakened me.
      7.       It is his grades that worry him.

Exercise: Choose the correct verbs.
      1.       Each fruit and vegetable (was/were) originally grown.
      2.       Everyone (have/has) to arrive at 8:30 in the morning.
      3.       It (was/were) the children who broke the windows.
      4.       Everything in the house (is/are) for sale.
      5.       Every student (want/wants) to pass the exam.

Untuk mengukur seberapa jauh kamu mengerti, kontak kami di menu kontak untuk mendapatkan answer key. Don’t be hesitate!

Eitt, gak cuma sampai disini ya. Masih ada yang perlu kamu perhatikan.

Subject either kadang diikuti oleh or, dan neither diikuti oleh nor, maka verb yang dibutuhkan tergantung oleh noun/ pronoun yang terakhir. Jadi, verbnya bisa singular atau plural.

Contohnya:
Neither the students nor the teacher is allowed to smoke.
Pembahasan: ada dua noun (students dan teacher), noun terakhir adalah teacher yang berbentuk singular, maka verbnya juga harus singular (is).

Either the teacher or the students have your books.
Pembahasan:ada dua noun (teacher dan students), noun terakhir adalah students yang berbentuk jamak, maka verbnya juga harus jamak (have).

Aturan seperti dua contoh di atas juga berlaku pada not only…but also…. Contohnya:

Not only the nurses but also the doctor is coming soon.
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(on Youtube)
Watch this video illustration for better understanding of phrasal verbs.

Want to get the video explanation in pdf? click here to download.
or
Want to get a great ebook about phrasal verbs? click here to download.

What is a phrasal verb?
A Phrasal verb is a verb that is followed by one or two prepositions. A phrasal verb cannot be translated word by word, and it has a quite different meaning from the individual words. For instance, the phrasal verb ‘go off’à’did you hear something? Yes, my mobile went off’. This phrasal verb cannot be translated word by word, and it has a completely different meaning which means the phone rang.

Why do we use phrasal verbs instead of using a single word that has a literal meaning?
Not all the single word has a meaning that matches best to what you intend to say, so you use a phrasal verb when its meaning most closely matches what needs to be expressed.

Is all a verb + one or two preposition a phrasal verb?
No, it is not. This is quite tricky. One tip that we can use to differentiate them: a phrasal verb gives a new meaning, so it is not a phrasal verb if it does not give a new meaning e.g.  ‘She runs out of the house’. This sentence is clearly literal, it does not idiomatic, thus, it is not a phrasal verb. Furthermore, a verb plus preposition(s) is also kind of collocation (verb plus preposition(s) that have to be used together instead of using another preposition). For instance, ‘depend on’. These two words should be together, so you cannot say ‘depend at’ or ‘depend to’, it is incorrect.

When to use phrasal verbs?
This answer is related to the question ‘why do we use phrasal verbs instead of literal word?’. If there is no single word which matches best to what you intend to say, it means you use phrasal verbs. But not all situations we use phrasal verbs, in academic writing, you need to avoid using exceeded phrasal verbs – if it does have a single word that can be expressed. Phrasal verbs are either informal and formal. It depends on what phrasal verbs you use. If you use daily phrasal verbs, you speak informally or casually and vice versa.

What for?
It is really useful if you want to speak like a native speaker of English. You will sound more natural. Phrasal verbs are a part of English language, so they cannot be omitted. Furthermore, if you know many phrasal verbs, you can understand what the natives say, and can translate or interpret them correctly.

Do phrasal verbs have rules?
Yes, they do. There are four types of phrasal verbs that lead to rules. First, intransitive. It means that the phrasal verb does not need an object e.g. ‘the plane took off’. Second, transitive separable. This type needs an object and can be separated e.g. ‘the teacher told the students off’ and ‘the teacher told off the students’. Next, transitive inseparable. this type needs an object and cannot be separated e.g. ‘my mother looks after my father’; it cannot be separated like ‘my mother looks my father after’. Lastly, a verb with two prepositions. This actually belongs to the third type ‘transitive inseparable’ but with two prepositions, for example ‘we have run out of apple’.
There is one more rule that you should pay attention to. A phrasal verb is always followed by a noun, so if you come across a verb after a phrasal verb, you have to change the verb into a noun by adding the suffix –ing at the end of the word. It is called a gerund or an –ing form verb that works as a noun. Let’s look at the most common example, ‘look forward to’à’I’m looking forward to meeting you soon’. Some learners might get confused about the word ‘to’. They might think it is a ‘to infinitive’, so they think it should be followed by a base verb. As we have known that a phrasal verb consists of a verb + one/two prepositions, and after preposition should be followed by a noun; therefore, we should put gerund instead. Then, how do we know whether it is a ‘to preposition’ or a ‘to infinitive’? one tip that can be followed: if the word that comes after the ‘to’ can be changed into ‘it’ the pronoun, and the meaning makes sense, it means, it is a ‘to’ preposition. The same example:
 Sulhan: ‘hey, what are you going to do in this gap year?’
Syilvi: ‘I haven’t decided yet.’
Sulhan: ‘why don’t we travel across the UK using my car’
Syilvi: ‘that sounds great! So, when do we start the trip?’
Sulhan: ‘get yourself prepared next week!’
Syilvi: ‘I’m really looking forward to it!’à’I’m looking forward to starting the trip’

Can a phrasal verb have multiple meanings?
Yes, it can.  Look at the phrasal verb ‘get on’. It has several meanings:
-          Get on (entering the bus)
-          Get on (continuing to a particular activity)
-          Get on (when you’re together with someone, you do not hate each other)

How can we learn phrasal verbs easily?
You need to get used to listening to and reading English. Listening to English podcast or reading English newspapers will help. There are also two mobile apps that can be used to learn phrasal verbs easily. That apps give video illustrations, definitions, and examples for the phrasal verbs. They are ‘phrasalstein’ and ‘the phrasal verb machine’. You can download at http://www.englizier.cf/2016/12/top-10-apps-for-learning-english.html. That website gives the mirror apps because the apps are not available to some country (include Indonesia).

More examples of phrasal verbs:
-          Come across: ‘I came across a beautiful ring in the drawer’
-          Deal with: ‘I’ve got lots to do, but I’ll deal with it later because I’m knackered’
-          Come up with: ‘can you come up with a great plan for our weekend?’
-          Take on: ‘she takes on two jobs at the moment’
-          Set up: ‘he sets up www.englizier.cf with me’
-          Point out: ‘Can you point out some photographs of your mum?’

List of common phrasal verbs:
1. GO ON
1. Happen, take place (64.5%)
There is a debate going on right now between the two parties.
2. (+ To) Proceed to do or tackle STH after doing STH else (13%)
Does anyone have any questions before I go on to the next chapter?

2. PICK UP
1. Get or take SB/STH from a place (70.5%)
Can you pick up some food on the way home from work, please?

3. COME BACK
1. Return to a place or a conversation topic (96.5%)
She came back to the kitchen with a bottle of fancy wine.

4. COME UP
1. (+ with) Bring forth or produce (34%)
She instantly came up with a solution to the problem.
2. (Be coming up) Be happening soon (esp. be broadcast soon) (27.5%)
Coming up after the news, our cooking program will feature cheese.

5. GO BACK
1. Return to a place, time, situation, activity, conversation topic (90%)
He washed the dishes and went back to his room.

6. FIND OUT
1. Discover STH; obtain knowledge of STH (100%)
We need to find out who did this to her.

7. COME OUT
1. Leave a place (room, building, container) or appear from it (38%)
She went into the bank and came out with some money.
2. Become known or revealed after being kept secret (13.5%)
The news came out that he was leaving the team.
3. (Come out and do STH) Make public knowledge a privately held position (11.5%)
People need to come out and say what they think about it.
4. Become available or released to the public (film, record, book) (10%)
Their new album is coming out next month.

8. GO OUT
1. Leave a room, building, car, or one’s home to go to a social event (56.5%)
We should go out for dinner sometime.
2. (Go out and do STH) Used as an intensifier, to highlight the active nature of what is being done (19.5%)
Do you think he’ll go out and buy the whole company?

9. POINT OUT
1. Direct attention toward STH (fact, idea, information) (89%)
Experts have pointed out that eating too much sugar is extremely unhealthy.

10. GROW UP
1. Gradually advance in age and maturity (98%)
Seeing my kids growing up is such a lovely thing.

11. SET UP
1. Establish or create STH; arrange for STH to happen or exist (64.5%)
An advisory committee is being set up.
2. Place STH in a particular spot or position (16.5%)
We need to set up a few more chairs so everyone can sit down.

12. TURN OUT
1. Prove or be discovered to happen or be (91%)
Her suspicion turned out to be justified.

13. GET OUT
1. Leave a container (vehicle, room, building) or make SB/STH leave a container (75.5%)
These prisoners have no hope of ever getting out of jail.

14. COME IN
1. Enter a place or area (room, building) (65%)
She opened the door and he came in.
2. Become involved in a situation (14%)
We need experts to come in and give us advice.

15. TAKE ON
1. Undertake or handle (role, task, responsibility, problem, issue) (42%)
Nobody was willing to take on such an awful job.
2. Acquire or assume as one’s own (quality, meaning, colour, shape) (41.5%)
The story takes on a whole new meaning when you read it again.

16. GIVE UP
1. Stop doing or having STH; abandon (activity, belief, possession) (80.5%)
She had to give up smoking when she got pregnant.

17. MAKE UP
1. Form the whole of an amount or entity (42.5%)
Hispanics make up more than 15% of the U.S. population.
2. (+ for) Compensate for STH lacking, lost or missed (18.5%)
Some solution has to be found to make up for such losses.
3. (Make up one’s mind) Make a decision (15.5%)
You should make up your mind about who you will vote for.

18. END UP
1. Finally do STH or be in a particular place, state, or situation after doing STH or as a consequence of it, esp. unexpectedly (100%)
She ended up having to sell her car after her accident.

19. GET BACK
1. Return to a place, position, state, activity, conversation topic (78.5%)
She got back to London last Monday.

20. LOOK UP
1. Raise one’s eyes (88%)
He looked up from his book and shook his head.

21. FIGURE OUT
1. Come to understand or determine STH (100%)
Despite her efforts, she couldn’t figure out what had happened.

22. SIT DOWN
1. Move from a standing position to a sitting position (100%)
Please sit down and have a drink.

23. GET UP
1. Rise or cause to rise after lying in bed or sitting/kneeling (92%)
She got up out of her chair and put on her shoes.

24. TAKE OUT
1. Remove STH/SB from somewhere (container or abstract whole) (50.5%)
He tore open the envelope and took out a few bills.
2. Invite to a recreational place or social event (13.5%)
You should take her out to this new Chinese restaurant.
3. Obtain an official document or service from an authority (12.5%)
I had to take out a loan to cover all my expenses.

25. COME ON
1. Said to encourage SB to try harder, or do or say STH (50%)
Come on, don’t be shy and tell us your story.
2. Said to show SB disbelief, disagreement, or anger (19.5%)
Oh come on, you're just lying to me!

26. GO DOWN
1. Move down to a lower level or position (29%)
After hitting the iceberg, the ship began to go down.
2. Decrease in value or amount (27%)
I don’t think prices will go down.
3. Go from one place to another, esp. one that is further south or underneath (18%)
We went down to Australia last year.

27. SHOW UP
1. Make an appearance at a social or professional gathering (81%)
She didn’t show up at the meeting.

28. TAKE OFF
1. Remove STH (esp. piece of clothing or jewellery from one’s body) (41%)
I took off my shirt and went to bed.
2. Leave a place, especially suddenly (28.5%)
They jumped into the car and took off.
3. Leave the ground and rise into the air (14%)
The plane took off at 7am.

29.WORK OUT
1. Plan, devise or think about STH carefully or in detail (33%)
We still need to work out the details of the procedure.
2. Exercise in order to improve health or strength (23%)
He works out at the gym five times a week.
3. (+ well/badly) Happen or develop in a particular way (15%)
Everything worked out well in the end.
4. Prove to be successful (12.5%)
Despite our efforts, it just didn’t work out.

30. STAND UP
1. Rise to a standing position after sitting or lying down (67.5%)
He pushed away from the table and stood up.
2. (Stand up and say STH) Make public knowledge a privately held position (11%)
Somebody’s got to stand up and say what’s wrong with this country.

31. COME DOWN
1. Move from a higher spatial location to a lower one; fall/land onto the ground (32.5%)
Come down from the roof or you will hurt yourself.
2. (+ to) Reduce itself to one particular thing that is the most important or essential matter (20.5%)
What it all comes down to is that the rules have not been respected.
3. Become lower in amount or value (11%)
Interest rates are currently coming down.

32. GO AHEAD
1. Proceed with a course of action without further hesitation (99%)
Go ahead and ask me your question!

33. GO UP
1. Become higher in value; increase (47.5%)
Oil prices have gone up last year.
2. Move upward, or from a lower spatial location to a higher one (20.5%)
He could see a few hands go up in the audience.

34. LOOK BACK
1. Think of STH again; reconsider STH past (49.5%)
Looking back on those days, we had a very happy life.
2. Look at STH/SB again after having momentarily looked elsewhere (30%)
He closed the dictionary and looked back to his notes.

35. WAKE UP
1. Become (or make SB become) conscious again after being asleep (92%)
I was so tired that I woke up at 10 this morning.

36. CARRY OUT
1. Perform or complete (task, activity, study, experiment, attack, duties, etc) (63.5%)
The experiment was carried out by a well-known academic.
2. Put into execution; implement (plan, idea, wishes, orders, views, etc) (34%)
Economic reform will soon be carried out.

37. TAKE OVER
1. Gain control, management, or possession of STH/SB (task, job, political party, organisation) (96.5%)
After her father died, she took over the company.

38. HOLD UP
1. Hold STH in a high position (e.g. above one’s waist or head), so it can be seen or reached (54%)
The professor held up the picture so everyone could see it.
2. Remain strong or in a fairly good condition after a bad period or the wear of time (person, business, device) (14%)
These are really old shoes but they’re holding up quite well.
3. Delay or prevent the progression of STH/SB (11.5%)
We were held up by heavy traffic.

39. PULL OUT
1. Take STH/SB out of a container, thing or place (75%)
He reached in his pocket and pulled out a gun.

40. TURN AROUND
1. Move so as to face in the opposite direction (67.5%)
She turned around and walked out the door.
2. Make STH become better or more successful than it previously was (economy, business) (24.5%)
People have stopped believing the President could turn around the economy.

41. TAKE UP
1. Use a particular amount of space, time or effort (25.5%)
The rewriting of the document took up a whole afternoon.
2. Discuss or deal with (issue, idea, matter) (17.5%)
The Senate will take up the issue tomorrow.
3. Start doing a particular job or activity, esp. for pleasure (10.5%)
He took up gardening last year.
4. Grasp an object, often moving it from a lower to a higher position (10%)
I have to take up the carpet before I start hoovering.

42. LOOK DOWN
1. Lower one’s eyes to see what is below (92%)
She looked down at the ground to see what she stepped on.

43. PUT UP
1. Display or attach STH (e.g. to a wall) so it can be seen (23%)
They put up a few posters on the wall.
2. (+ with) Be willing to accept STH unpleasant or not desirable; tolerate (19%)
I won’t put up with your bad behaviour for much longer.
3. Build or place STH somewhere (18%)
They’re putting up a new fence after the previous one fell apart.

44. BRING BACK
1. Make STH/SB return to a place, state, situation, or conversation topic (52.5%)
This will bring back war into the country.
2. Bring STH one has taken from a place they come from (22.5%)
This is the hat he brought back from South America.

45. BRING UP
1. Raise for discussion or consideration (59.5%)
I didn’t think he would bring up the subject.
2. Care for/be responsible for a child until it becomes an adult (17.5%)
She brought up her children under very difficult circumstances.

46. LOOK OUT
1. Look outside, or at the horizon (50.5%)
She liked to go by the window and look out at the garden.
2. Take care of SB and make sure they are well; protect SB’s interests (25.5%)

We look out for each other as if we were family.

47. BRING IN
1. Bring STH to a place or situation (52%)
I brought in my laptop computer today because my office computer is broken.
2. Ask SB to do a particular job or task (30.5%)
He had been brought in to save the company.

48. OPEN UP
1. Make STH become available or possible, less limited (42.5%)
This opened up opportunities he would never have imagined.
2. Open STH (door, gate, book, bag) (27.5%)
She opened up the bag and grabbed some documents.

49. CHECK OUT
1. Have a look at; examine STH/SB (esp. to get more information or make a judgement) (97%)
Check out our website for more information.

50. MOVE ON
1. Start doing or discussing STH new (job, activity, conversation topic) (42%)
Let’s move on to our next topic.
2. Change physical location (spot, room, country) (28%)
She lived in New York, then London, and finally moved on to Rome.

3. Forget about a difficult experience and move forward mentally/emotionally (25%) 

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