Phrasal Verbs in English Series - CUT part 2 (4/30) - Video 1

This video is part of a 30-day challenge to learn phrasal verbs, focusing on those involving 'cut'. It covers various meanings and uses of 'cut in', 'cut into', 'cut off', and 'cut out', among others. The video also provides pronunciation tips and concludes with information on additional resources and courses available through Rachel's English Academy.

What does it mean to 'cut in' during a conversation?

• To agree with someone

• To start a new topic

• To interrupt someone while they are speaking

• To join a conversation politely

If someone 'cuts you off' in traffic, what have they done?

• They have stopped their car

• They have parked their car

• They have driven in front of you abruptly

• They have honked at you

What does 'cut off' mean when referring to financial support?

• To stop providing financial support

• To delay financial support

• To share financial support

• To increase financial support

What does 'cut out the middleman' imply?

• To increase the price

• To buy directly from the producer

• To involve more people in a transaction

• To sell through a retailer

What does the phrase 'cut it out' mean?

• To continue doing something

• To start a new activity

• To stop doing something

• To repeat an action

What is the meaning of 'not cut out' for something?

• To be uninterested in a task

• To be perfectly suited for a task

• To lack the necessary qualities for a task

• To be overqualified for a task

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• Art and Music

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