I think your 50 common English phrasal verbs PDF is an an excellent resource! Thank you so much for your hardwork in putting this together and sharing your expertise with us. I am sure it will help many.
Anita recently posted..The Green-winged orchid

What I really like about the information in this download is that you keep things contextually neat. For example when I reached “look/ looking up” I thought “Oh, what about ‘look/ looking up to’ ” and then realised you were totally right to stop it where you did and that it would have been confusing to have gone off on a tangent like that.

I think that’s a great skill: to know when not to overload the student!
Linda Mattacks recently posted..What drives YOU?

I hadn’t heard of the Tupac hologram so I looked it up online and you’re right, it does seem to be basically the same method as on the picture – that’s very interesting, thank you
Angela Boothroyd recently posted..Phrasal verb: butter up

Thank you

I was writing about the phrasal verb ‘butter up’ yesterday and it struck me that it’s really a very odd expression and such a difficult one to explain. The best explanation I could come up with was to liken it to ‘soften up’ which has a very similar meaning and which is roughly what happens when we put butter on something – but I feel it’s not a very satisfactory explanation!

Then again, the reason I love phrasal verbs is because of their idiomatic element – even though this is the very reason that learners find them hard to learn and use.
Angela Boothroyd recently posted..Phrasal verb: butter up