PHRASAL VERB TAP

This video is part of a 30-day challenge to learn phrasal verbs. On Day 15, the focus is on 'tap' phrasal verbs, such as 'tap out', 'tap into', and 'tap for'. The video provides examples and explains the pronunciation of 'tap'. It concludes with information about Rachel's English Academy and encourages viewers to subscribe and join the mailing list for more resources.

What does the phrasal verb 'tap out' mean?

• To start something new

• To be full of energy

• To have nothing left

• To have an abundance of resources

Which of the following is an example of 'tap into'?

• I tapped out after the long day.

• She tapped into her savings to buy a car.

• He was tapped for the new project.

• They tapped out of the competition.

What does it mean to be 'tapped for' something?

• To be exhausted

• To be selected for an honor

• To use up resources

• To start a new task

What is the correct pronunciation technique for the word 'tap'?

• The lips form a tight circle.

• The tongue is flat and relaxed.

• The lips are tightly closed with no air release.

• The tongue is at the roof of the mouth with a burst of air.

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• English conversation, pronunciation, and listening comprehension

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