5 Phrasal Verbs for Social Encounters

五种社交场合的短语动词

English Like A Native Podcast

2026-03-18

7 分钟
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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 English Like a Native Podcast, Gabriel meets a friend outside a famous Glasgow live music venue and the pair head into a packed, noisy club where a familiar face is working behind the bar. You'll learn five phrasal verbs used for socialising in everyday English. 🎙️ 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.
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  • Hello and welcome back to your English Five a Day on the English Likenator podcast.

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

  • My name is Anna and this is week eight, day three of Gabriel's time in Glasgow.

  • Yesterday Gabriel joined a lively group at a pub in the West End and met a woman called Isla who invited him to a music festival later in the week.

  • Today we follow Gabriel to a famous live music venue where things get crowded, noisy and perhaps a little bit romantic.

  • Supporting materials for today's lesson are available at www.joineland.com Let's begin with a snapshot of what's to come.

  • At a busy music venue, Gabriel and Isla break away from the crowd and soon bump into Callum behind the bar.

  • Callum jokes that Isla had been trying to chat up Gabriel earlier in the pub.

  • As the night continues, Gabriel feels that he and Isla really hit it off, so he decides to stick around and see where the event leads.

  • Let's now break down today's target vocabulary.

  • The first phrasal verb is chat up, to chat up.

  • Hit it off Break away This means to leave a group or crowd.

  • You break away from that group.

  • For example, they broke away from the crowd to talk.

  • Next we have bump into.

  • If two people bump into each other, then it means that they meet unexpectedly.

  • For example, I bumped into an old friend yesterday.

  • Stick around To stick around is to stay somewhere for a while.

  • For example, let's stick around and see what happens.

  • I hope you will stick around and listen out for those phrasal verbs in today's storytime.