Welcome to the A to Z English podcast, where Jack and Sochil take you on a journey from learning the basics to mastering the nuances of the english language.
Our podcast is designed for non native speakers who are looking to improve their english skills in a fun and interactive way.
Each episode covers a wide range of topics, from grammar and vocabulary to slang and culture, to help you navigate the english speaking world with ease.
Hey, everybody.
Welcome to the A to Z English podcast.
My name is Jack, and I am one of the hosts of this.
Of this podcast.
Today, I am doing a solo episode, so it is just me.
And today I want to talk about two phrasal verbs that are actually related to relationships, and they can be a little bit confusing, I think.
And so I thought, let's try to tease these apart a little bit and see what the difference is between the two of them.
So the first one is break up to break up.
So, in terms of relationships, if a couple decides to break up, what that means is they are deciding not to date each other anymore.
So, for example, they might have previously been boyfriend and girlfriend.
They may have dated for a year, six months, three months, 100 days, whatever it is.
But for some reason, they have some kind of argument or some kind of disagreement, or they just grow apart.
Maybe somebody decides they're interested in another person and not being in that relationship.
And in that case, it can go three ways.
Okay.
The best way is where both.
Both people in the relationship talk together and decide, you know what?