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Full video: Boost Your English Vocabulary: Learn 6 Phrasal Verbs with Friends | Learn English with TV Series

Course: Phrasal verbs from TVSection: Six phrasal verbs from FriendsSubtitles: en

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157 subtitle cues

0:00

hello

0:01

everyone welcome

0:03

back in this video we're going to learn

0:06

six phrasal verbs with

0:08

friends let's

0:12

begin the phrasal verb pullover means to

0:15

move a vehicle to the side of the road

0:17

and stop it's a separable phrasal verb

0:21

meaning that the verb and the

0:23

preposition can be separated by an

0:26

object

0:28

examples

0:30

the police officer signaled for the

0:32

driver to pull

0:35

over we're running late can you pull

0:38

over here so I can grab a

0:42

coffee the officer pulled him over and

0:44

gave him a ticket for using a cell phone

0:47

while

0:50

driving I'll be right there was that

0:53

Emma is she

0:55

up oh Rachel got pulled over for

0:57

speeding she forgot her license so now I

0:59

have to bring to

1:01

her you know what I was thinking since

1:04

you wrote a song maybe I could do

1:06

something for Emma using my talents so

1:08

you're going to hit on

1:12

her you know what I was thinking since

1:15

you wrote a song maybe I could do

1:17

something for Emma using my talents so

1:19

you're going to hit on

1:26

her the phrasal verb hit on someone

1:29

means means to flirt with or show

1:31

romantic interest in someone in an

1:34

attempt to establish a romantic or

1:36

sexual

1:39

connection it's an Inseparable phrasal

1:42

verb meaning the verb and the

1:44

preposition cannot be separated by an

1:47

object

1:50

examples James tried to hit on Sarah at

1:53

the party but she wasn't

1:57

interested Tina felt uncomfortable When

2:00

a Stranger started hitting on her in the

2:02

coffee

2:04

shop last night Jack's friend hit on a

2:08

famous celebrity at the club and got her

2:15

number you know what I was thinking

2:17

since you wrote a song maybe I could do

2:19

something for Emma using my talents so

2:22

you're going to hit on

2:26

her we have to leave why what did you do

2:30

in the bathroom I didn't get to the

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bathroom I bumped into Owen on the way

2:33

and he didn't know he was adopted and

2:35

there's a slight chance I may have told

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him we have to leave why what did you do

2:42

in the bathroom I didn't get to the

2:44

bathroom I bumped into Owen on the way

2:46

and he didn't know he was adopted and

2:48

there's a slight chance I may have told

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him the phrasal verb bump into someone

2:57

means to meet or run into someone

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unexpectedly or by

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chance it's an Inseparable phrasal

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verb

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examples I bumped into my old friend at

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the grocery store

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yesterday Mia unexpectedly bumped into

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her neighbor while taking a walk in the

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park we were surprised to bump into our

3:26

former teacher at the concert last

3:28

night

3:33

we have to leave why what did you do in

3:36

the bathroom I didn't get to the

3:38

bathroom I bumped into Owen on the way

3:39

and he didn't know he was adopted and

3:41

there's a slight chance I may have told

3:45

him all right so that LE Chandler oh no

3:47

no no you can't have Chandler no no no

3:49

no she's my little genius I got big

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hopes for her she's going to be a doctor

3:54

or realtor wow Frank I think we just ran

3:58

out of kids

4:02

all right so that leaves Chandler oh no

4:03

no no you can't have Chandler no no no

4:05

no she's my little genius I got big

4:08

hopes for her she's going to be a doctor

4:10

or realtor wow Frank I think we just ran

4:14

out of

4:19

kids the phrasal verb run out means to

4:23

use or finish all of something and have

4:25

none

4:27

left it's an inseparable phrasal

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verb

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examples I ran out of milk so I need to

4:37

buy some at the grocery

4:40

store we ran out of ideas for our

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project and had to brainstorm New

4:48

Concepts she ran out of money and had to

4:50

cancel her vacation

4:55

plans all right so that leaves Chandler

4:57

no no no no you can't have Chandler no

4:59

no no no she's my little genius I got

5:02

big hopes for her she's going to be a

5:04

doctor or realtor wow Frank I think we

5:08

just ran out of

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kids well it wasn't just me all right he

5:14

freaked out too he couldn't even undo my

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bra wow really one time he just looked

5:18

at my bra and it popped

5:23

open it wasn't just me all right he

5:25

freaked out too he couldn't even undo my

5:28

bra wow really one time he just looked

5:30

at my bra and it popped

5:38

open the phrasal verb freaks someone out

5:41

means to become or cause someone to

5:43

become extremely upset or panicked often

5:46

in response to a surprising or alarming

5:51

situation it's a separable phrasal

5:54

verb

5:57

examples when she saw the the spider in

6:00

her bedroom she freaked out and

6:04

screamed he freaked out when he realized

6:07

he had lost his

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wallet the horror movie I watched last

6:13

night really freaked me

6:18

out it wasn't just me all right he

6:20

freaked out too he couldn't even undo my

6:23

bra wow really one time he just looked

6:25

at my bra and it popped

6:28

open

6:31

well what would we be doing I'd take you

6:33

out for a romantic night some champagne

6:36

fancy dinner fill you up on the carriage

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right

6:42

home well what would we be doing i' take

6:46

you out for a romantic night some

6:47

champagne fancy dinner fill you up on

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the carriage ride

6:57

home the phrasal verb feels someone up

7:00

means to touch someone

7:03

sexually it's a separable phrasal

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verb

7:10

example a stranger tried to feel her up

7:13

so she quickly reacted by delivering a

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strong slap to their

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face well what would we be doing I'd

7:24

take you out for a romantic night some

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champagne fancy dinner fill you up on

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the The Carriage right

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home thank you for watching this

7:41

video make sure to subscribe to my

7:43

channel for more exciting

7:46

videos goodbye and take

7:52

care

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