The phrasal verb 'get along' #shorts

The video tutorial explains the meaning of the phrasal verb 'get along', comparing it to 'get on', and provides examples of its usage in relationships. It also introduces a method to learn over 300 phrasal verbs in 30 days, encouraging viewers to explore further by clicking a link in the bio.

What do the phrases 'get along' and 'get on' generally mean?

• To have a difficult relationship

• To be friendly and have a good relationship

• To ignore someone

• To compete with someone

Which of the following is an example of not getting along?

• We are like two peas in a pod.

• We get along perfectly well.

• We have a harmonious relationship.

• We are like chalk and cheese.

What is the main challenge discussed in learning phrasal verbs?

• They have only one meaning.

• They are not used in everyday language.

• They are tricky to learn.

• They are too easy to remember.

How many phrasal verbs does the method claim to teach in 30 days?

• 400

• 200

• 100

• 300

What is the speaker's hope for the relationship with the audience?

• To ignore each other

• To have a formal relationship

• To get along well

• To have a competitive relationship