2021-11-17
14 分钟Hi there.
This is Harry.
And welcome back to my English lessons, where I try to help you to speak better English.
And we do that by trying to help you with phrasal verbs or other expressions or idiomatic expressions, improve your grammar, anything that we believe will help you and things that you have written to me about that you want to be included.
So if you want to do that, of course you can listen to the podcast, you can watch me on my YouTube channel.
But to do that, make sure that you subscribe to the channel.
Okay?
And then at the end of this particular lesson, I'll give you my contact details if you want to contact me or somebody you know wants to contact me.
Indeed, if you want to get one to one lessons, it might not necessarily be me, but I've got lots of really good, qualified and talented teachers working with me, which only too happy to give you those face to face, one to one lessons.
Okay, so what are we going to talk to you about today?
Well, we're going to talk to you about some phrasal verbs and specifically phrasal verbs connected with food and drink.
And of course, all of us like to eat, and we like to have a little tipple.
Yeah, a little drink.
So food and drink are really popular, particularly when we're talking small talk, or indeed when we get together with our friends, we always focus on football and other things, but particularly food and drink.
Okay, so phrasal verbs connected with food and drink.
And as always, I'm going to go through them one by one.
Then I'll come back to them and I'll give you some examples, and hopefully then you'll get a better understanding as to how you can use them and what they mean if you hear them.
Okay, let's go to pick at.
To pick at.
To gobble down, gobble down, to wolf down, wolf down, to fill you up, to cut out or to cut back, to dig in, to pig out, to knock back, and to water down.