What does it mean when we ask someone to "look after" a child? It means that we want the person to take care of the child and make sure that they don't get into any trouble.
Welcome to the Verb Dive Blog!
Can You "Look After" My Kid for a Few Hours?
Posted by Lindsay McMahon on Thu, Jun 20, 2013 @ 05:12 PM
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Have You Ever Been "Pulled Over" for Speeding?
Posted by Lindsay McMahon on Tue, Jun 18, 2013 @ 08:49 AM
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
The Party Was "Called Off" Because of Rain
Posted by Lindsay McMahon on Wed, Jun 12, 2013 @ 07:00 AM
Ready to learn another phrasal verb so that you can speak with native English speakers? Great!
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Have you ever been really bored? Maybe you were in a class at school? Or in the car on a long trip?
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Do you have a short temper? Do you get upset or excited or scared easily? If so, you might be someone who "flips out" all of the time.
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
"Look Into" Versus "Look For" Versus "Look Up"
Posted by Lindsay McMahon on Wed, May 29, 2013 @ 07:23 AM
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Two common phrasal verbs that a lot of students get confused about are "pick out" and "pick up."
Topics: Phrasal Verbs
Are you good at saving money? Do you use a bank account or do you save your money under your mattress?
Topics: Phrasal Verbs