Are you tired of feeling confused by English phrasal verbs? Many English learners struggle with these types of verbs because the meanings can change depending on the situation. These are common in everyday conversation and understanding them is key to sounding more like a native speaker.

In this episode of the Learn English Podcast, we focus on four common phrasal verbs that all use the word “get"—get in, get out, get up, and get down. We go through each phrasal verb one by one, giving clear explanations and example sentences. You’ll hear how native speakers use these expressions in everyday life and in common situations—like talking about travel, school, relationships, or even action movies. By listening to real examples, you’ll better understand how to use these phrases naturally when you speak English.

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📜Credits:

Get In: Mean Girls

Get Out: Get Out

Get Up: The Matrix

Get Down: Kool and the Gang

Get Down: Terminator

📝 Vocabulary list:

get in:

1. To enter a particular space, like a car or building.
2. To arrive at a particular destination (e.g., "The flight gets in at noon").
3. To be accepted into a university or program after applying.
4. To find time to do an activity in a busy schedule (e.g., "get some exercise in").

get out:

1. To leave an enclosed space and go outside.
2. To avoid doing a particular task or obligation.
3. For information to become known or spread, often without being planned.
4. To be unable to speak or say what you want to say.

get up:

1. To move from a sitting or lying position to a standing position.
2. To get out of bed in the morning.

get up on / get up to date / get up to speed:

1. To learn about something or do more research about something in order to become knowledgeable.

get down:

1. To move from a standing position to a sitting or lying position.
2. To become sad or depressed.
3. To party and have a lot of fun (informal).
4. To successfully swallow or eat food/drink.

🎸In this episode of the Learn English Podcast, we talk about idioms that all use the word “rock.” You probably know that a rock is a piece of stone or a kind of music. But in English, we also use the word "rock" in many different idioms. These idioms have different meanings, and learning them can help you speak more naturally and with more confidence.

🎤We talk about fun phrases like “rock star,” “rock on,” “rock the mic,” and “someone rocks.” These expressions are used a lot in everyday conversation to show feelings like excitement, happiness, or support. We give you example sentences so you can hear how native speakers use these phrases.

🎧We also explain a phrase that has a more negative meaning: “get rocked.” Then, we end with the meaning of “rock someone’s world,” which is a very strong and emotional experience. Each idiom comes with simple examples from real life and pop culture, so they are easy to understand and remember.

🗣️By the end of this episode, you will know what these idioms mean and how to use them. You will also learn the emotions and situations behind each one. This kind of vocabulary is great for improving your English fluency and helping you sound more like a native speaker.

🔔 Follow us on social media @LearnEnglishPod and visit our website:

Podcast website: https://learnenglishpod.com/

Follow us on social Media: https://linktr.ee/learnenglishpod

Take lessons with me: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8531387

📚Affiliate link for italki: https://www.italki.com/en/i/ref/GBBdbb

Affiliate link for Lingq: https://www.lingq.com/?referral=msusc

📜Credits:

Cypress Hill - (Rock) Superstar

Workday Commercial: Rockstar (2023)

📝 Vocabulary list:

1) rock star: Someone who is extremely popular and successful, especially in a particular field, not just music.

2) rock on: An expression of encouragement or approval, meaning "keep doing what you're doing, it's good."

3) rock the mic: To perform or speak very well, especially when using a microphone.

4) charisma: A compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others.

5) swagger: A very confident and arrogant manner.

6) hair scrunchie: A fabric-covered elastic band used to tie hair.

7) aces their exam: Performs exceptionally well on an exam, typically getting a perfect or near-perfect score.

8) sizzling: extremely hot, often with the feeling that everything is being cooked or heated intensely.

9) that rocks: An expression meaning "that's really good" or "that's really exciting."

10) big personality: A person who is confident, noticeable, and expressive.

11) get rocked: To be badly defeated or negatively affected by something.

12) rock someone's world: To have a powerful, exciting, or profoundly positive impact on someone.

☀️Are you ready to talk about summer like a native English speaker? In this episode of the Learn English Podcast, you'll learn how to talk about hot weather in English. You’ll learn how to describe different types of hot weather, how to talk about health and safety in the sun, and how to express your feelings about summer. If you're looking to expand your English vocabulary, improve your listening comprehension, and confidently talk about summertime, this episode is for you!

🔥We'll explore how people discuss everything from intense sunshine to sticky, humid conditions, all in a way that helps you learn English naturally. You'll discover new ways to describe how hot it feels, moving beyond just "hot" to more descriptive words like "sweltering" and "muggy." We'll give you practical advice and the English words you need to understand warnings and conversations about protecting yourself during the hottest months. You'll also learn common idioms like "it's like opening an oven" and "you can fry an egg on the sidewalk."

😎Get ready to elevate your vocabulary and sound more sophisticated when discussing the weather. This episode is perfect for learners who want to grow their vocabulary while also practicing their listening skills. If you enjoy learning English through real-life topics and natural conversation, this episode is for you! Be sure to check the episode description for a complete list of the new words and phrases. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share the podcast with your friends who are also learning English. Stay cool, and happy learning!

🔔 Follow us on social media @LearnEnglishPod and visit our website:

Podcast website: https://learnenglishpod.com/

Follow us on social Media: https://linktr.ee/learnenglishpod

Take lessons with me: https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/8531387

📚Affiliate link for italki: https://www.italki.com/en/i/ref/GBBdbb

Affiliate link for Lingq: https://www.lingq.com/?referral=msusc

📝 Vocabulary list:

1) heat wave: a period of unusually hot weather that lasts for several days.

2) high pressure system: an area where the atmospheric pressure is higher than the surrounding areas, often associated with clear skies and warm, stable weather.

3) sweltering: uncomfortably hot and humid, often causing a lot of sweating.

4) oppressive: causing discomfort because of being too strong or intense, making you feel unable to act freely.

5) muggy: unpleasantly warm and humid, with a lot of moisture in the air.

6) dry heat: hot weather with very low humidity or moisture in the air.

7) scorching: extremely hot, often to the point of feeling like your skin is burning.

8) sizzling: extremely hot, often with the feeling that everything is being cooked or heated intensely.

9) sunburn: red, painful skin caused by too much exposure to the sun.

10) sun tan: a darkening of the skin, typically as a result of exposure to the sun.

11) sun-kissed: a term used to describe skin that has a healthy, slightly tanned, or rosy glow from sun exposure.

12) sun stroke/heat stroke: a serious medical condition caused by the body overheating.