English Phrasal Verbs - Be Out Of, Be Taken Aback

单集文稿 ...

• 00:27

  Mesh radio.

• 00:57

  Mesh radio.

• 01:30

  Hey, everybody.

• 01:31

  Welcome to this phrasal verb episode.

• 01:34

  I hope you're ready to learn a couple new phrasal verbs in English while you're practicing your listening.

• 01:41

  And of course, remember, you have the transcripts for all of these episodes for free.

• 01:47

  Each one is in the description below each episode.

• 01:52

  So go down and open that up if you need it.

• 01:56

  And in today's phrasal verb episode, we're going to look at two more phrasal verbs with the verb be.

• 02:05

  I think I said in the last phrasal verb episode that I wasn't going to do all of the different be phrasal verbs because a lot of them kind of feel more like adjective phrases, I guess.

• 02:21

  But I wanted to do two more of these be phrasal verbs.

• 02:26

  The first one is be out of, and the other one is be taken aback.

• 02:32

  So I think these are both useful phrasal verbs.

• 02:37

  I want to go over them today.

• 02:39

  Let's start with be out of.

• 02:42

  So be out of means to have no more left, so you no longer have more of that thing.

• 02:53

  For example, I could say, we're out of money.

• 02:57

  That means that all of our money is gone.

• 03:00

  We spent it all.

• 03:02

  We're out of money.

• 全部文稿