Catherine: In this programme we’re looking at multi-word verbs like move in, move on, move out and get on, and we call these phrasal verbs. And prepositions like in, on, or out can completely change the meaning of ph...Catherine: In this programme we’re looking at multi-word verbs like move in, move on, move out and get on, and we call these phrasal verbs. And prepositions like in, on, or out can completely change the meaning of phrasal verbs.Neil: So we’ll be looking at these verbs in sentences to help us understand their meaning.Catherine: Let’s start by listening to Robin. He’s having problems with his housemate, Pete.And here’s a question for you while you listen. Why is Robin unhappy with Pete?Robin: Pete moved in three months ago. We got on well at first—we were friends—but now it’s terrible. He’s so messy! And he keeps disturbing me when I’m trying to get on with my college work. It’s really time for us to move on—we can’t be friends anymore. I’m going to ask him to move out and live somewhere else, but he gets on with my family—my brother really likes him—so it’ll be difficult.展开更多
文摘Catherine: In this programme we’re looking at multi-word verbs like move in, move on, move out and get on, and we call these phrasal verbs. And prepositions like in, on, or out can completely change the meaning of phrasal verbs.Neil: So we’ll be looking at these verbs in sentences to help us understand their meaning.Catherine: Let’s start by listening to Robin. He’s having problems with his housemate, Pete.And here’s a question for you while you listen. Why is Robin unhappy with Pete?Robin: Pete moved in three months ago. We got on well at first—we were friends—but now it’s terrible. He’s so messy! And he keeps disturbing me when I’m trying to get on with my college work. It’s really time for us to move on—we can’t be friends anymore. I’m going to ask him to move out and live somewhere else, but he gets on with my family—my brother really likes him—so it’ll be difficult.
