“Put off” means “to postpone, to schedule something for a later time”.
Example: Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.
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Hello guys! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Buckle up”, which means “to fasten a seat belt”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Chef”):
- Hey, pal.
- Hey.
- Buckle up, buddy. Sorry I’m late.
- I’m used to it.
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Let’s get back to our phrasal verbs! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Zonk out”, which means “to fall asleep”. Usage in a TV series (“Chicago Fire”):
- Hey!
- I am so sorry. I completely zonked out.
- No worries. I didn’t want to wake you.
- What time is it?
- Uh, 7:00.
- Oops!
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Hi there! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Break up”, which means “to end a relationship“. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Mean Girls”):
- What are you doing? You broke up with me.
- That’s crazy. Why would I break up with you? You’re so hot.
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Hello everybody! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Zip up”, which means “to close something that has a zipper”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a TV series (“Everybody Loves Raymond”):
- Oh, Frank, zip up your pants!
- Zip up your mouth!
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Here’s the last video example for today. Our phrasal verb of the day is “Count on”, which means “to rely or depend on (someone) to do something“. Usage in a movie (“Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones”):
- I’m taking an extended leave of absence. It will be your responsibility to take my place in the senate. Representative Binks, I know I can count on you.
- Mesa honoured to be taking on this heavy burden.
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Here we are! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Ward off”, which means “to prevent”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Mamma Mia!”):
- I see you kept my bagpipes.
- They’re supposed to ward off unwanted visitors.
- Well, you don’t need bagpipes to do that.
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Hey everybody! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Bend down”, which means “to lower the top half of your body”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Dennis the Menace”):
- Bend down. You can’t get out of that at all, right?
- Nope.
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Let’s get back to our phrasal verbs! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Come across”, which means “to meet someone, or to find something by chance”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince"):
- It’s called, as I understand it, a Horcrux.
- I beg your pardon?
- Horcrux. I came across the term while reading and I didn’t fully understand it.
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Let’s get back to our phrasal verbs! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Bite off”, which means “to separate something from the main part by biting”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“Angel Heart”):
- Listen. What do you do around here in the summertime?
- I bite the heads off of rats.
- What do you do in the winter?
- Same.
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Let’s get back to our phrasal verbs! Our phrasal verb of the day is “Usher in", which means “to signal the beginning of something”. Here’s our video example! Usage in a movie (“The Last Samurai”):
- On behalf of the United States of America the signing of this treaty will usher in an era of unprecedented prosperity and cooperation between our two great nations…
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