2025-04-11
19 分钟Hey English learners, welcome to another phrasal verb episode.
I hope you're all doing great.
I hope that your English learning is going well and that you feel
like you're learning a lot of new phrasal verbs with these episodes.
In today's phrasal verb episode, we're going to look at two phrasal verbs.
The first one is blow over and the other one is blow through.
So first let's define these phrasal verbs.
Blow over, what does this mean?
When something blows over, we usually use this to talk about some type of trouble, some type of scandal or something.
So when something like that blows over, it fades away and becomes forgotten without serious consequences, okay?
For example, I could say, don't worry, this scandal will blow over soon.
So what I'm saying there is eventually people will forget all about this,
it'll eventually be forgotten, the consequences won't be that great, so don't worry.
I know it's a scandal now, but it will blow over soon, okay?
And the other phrasal verb is blow through.
So what does this mean?
Well, blow through means to spend or waste something rapidly, very fast.
So for example, I could say he blew through his inheritance money in less than a year.
So in the sentence,
I'm saying