5 Phrasal Verbs for Going Out

外出必备五短语

English Like A Native Podcast

2026-02-04

7 分钟
PDF

单集简介 ...

This is a short, daily podcast for intermediate to advanced English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories and real-life usage. In this episode of The ELAN Podcast, Gabriel finds himself caught up in the post-match celebrations after England’s dramatic World Cup win in Manchester. As the city comes alive, he has to decide whether to keep partying into the night or step away to recharge.  You'll encounter five natural expressions English speakers use when talking about going out. 🎙️ New episodes are released Monday to Friday. If you’d like to go deeper with downloads, quizzes, and writing practice, you can explore Podcast+ from English Like a Native. https://www.joinelan.com/plus If you enjoy this podcast, please leave a rating/review - it is a simple, free way to support us.
更多

单集文稿 ...

  • Hello and welcome back to your English Fiver Day Season 3 on the Elan podcast.

  • This is a short daily podcast for intermediate to advanced level English learners who want to build natural English vocabulary through stories.

  • My name is Anna and this is Week 4, Day 3.

  • of our story following Gabriel, who's in Manchester.

  • Yesterday, Gabriel experienced the most intense football atmosphere of his trip so far.

  • Today,

  • the celebrations spill out into the city and Gabriel has to decide how far into the night he wants to go.

  • You'll hear.

  • five very natural expressions that English speakers use when talking about going out,

  • staying in and winding down.

  • As always, supporting materials for the lesson are available at www.joineelan.com Before we begin,

  • let me give you a quick snapshot of what's to come.

  • After the match, Gabriel is invited to tag along with the group for a night out.

  • They plan to head out into the northern quarter and no one expects him to dress up.

  • Although it seems like everyone has decided not to stay in, Gabriel eventually drops out.

  • to eat and wind down before deciding what to do next.

  • All right, it's time for today's vocabulary breakdown.

  • Dress up.

  • To dress up is to wear special or smart clothes often for an event.

  • For example, you don't need to dress up for this place.