Understanding Phrasal Verbs in Context

This video tutorial introduces 10 essential phrasal verbs used in business English. It explains each verb's meaning and provides examples of how they are used in a work context. The verbs covered include 'run by', 'go over', 'set up', 'reach out', 'walk through', 'deal with', 'look into', 'work on', 'bring up', and 'figure out'. The tutorial encourages viewers to practice using these verbs in their daily conversations to enhance their business vocabulary.

What is a phrasal verb?

• A verb combined with an adverb or preposition

• A single word with multiple meanings

• A verb that stands alone

• A noun used in a sentence

What does 'run by' mean in a business context?

• To bypass a process

• To tell someone something for their opinion or approval

• To execute a plan

• To run a business

What is the meaning of 'go over'?

• To overlook details

• To review or examine something

• To skip a task

• To go beyond expectations

In business English, what does 'set up' refer to?

• To confuse someone

• To delay a meeting

• To arrange or establish something

• To dismantle a structure

What does 'reach out' mean?

• To extend physically

• To contact someone

• To ignore a message

• To stretch a deadline

What does 'walk through' imply?

• To skip a process

• To explain something step by step

• To walk away from a task

• To physically walk through a space

What does 'deal with' mean in a business setting?

• To ignore a problem

• To delegate a task

• To create a new issue

• To handle or resolve an issue

What does 'look into' suggest?

• To investigate or examine something

• To ignore details

• To look away from a problem

• To finalize a decision

What does 'work on' mean?

• To complete a task without effort

• To put effort into something

• To abandon a project

• To avoid a task

What does 'bring up' mean in a meeting?

• To dismiss a topic

• To start discussing a topic

• To end a discussion

• To bring refreshments