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The next verb we are going to look at is the verb 'to push' combined with particles. Here are some of the most common: 'to push ahead' with a plan or arrangement means to continue with it when there are problems or others wish to stop. We've had a few problems but we have decided to push ahead. They are pushing ahead with plans to build the motorway despite the protests. 'to push around' means to tell someone to do something in a rude way. When I was young I was pushed around by my big brother. Don't push me around! I'm fed up of you telling me what to do. 'to push back' means to delay an appointment until a later date or time. It'll take an hour to get there. Let's push the meeting back

The next verb we are going to look at is the verb 'to push' combined with particles. Here are some of the most common: 'to push ahead' with a plan or arrangement means to continue with it when there are problems or others wish to stop. We've had a few problems but we have decided to push ahead. They are pushing ahead with plans to build the motorway despite the protests. 'to push around' means to tell someone to do something in a rude way. When I was young I was pushed around by my big brother. Don't push me around! I'm fed up of you telling me what to do. 'to push back' means to delay an appointment until a later date or time. It'll take an hour to get there. Let's push the meeting back

Let's continue looking at the verb 'to look' combined with particles: 'to look on' means to watch something happen. The Police just looked on as the demonstrators marched peacefully through the streets. Nobody helped me. They just looked on as I struggled to get up off the street. 'to look on' also means to consider someone or something in a special way. We are very close. I look on him as my brother. Don't look on not getting the job as a failure. It's not. 'to look out' means be careful. It is always an order. Look out! The boss is coming. Look out! You're going to fall. 'to look out for' means to watch carefully around you so you will notice something or someone in particula

Let's now look at the verb 'to make' combined with particles. Here are some more of the most common expressions: 'to make for' means to go on the direction of. He got up and made for the exit. When he came into the room, he made straight for me. 'to make of' means think of, have an opinion about. He's a complete mystery to me. I don't know what to make of him. What do you make of his new girlfriend? 'to make off' means to leave somewhere very quickly, often to escape. The car didn't stop after the accident but made off at speed towards the town centre. He snatched her bag and made off down the street through the crowd. 'to make off with' means to steal and escape with something

In today's lesson, we're going to look at the use of 'let' in some common phrasal verbs. In the second part, we'll look at the common grammar patterns using 'let'. This lesson is about using the verb 'to let' combined with particles. Here are some more of the most common expressions: 'to let down' means to disappoint someone. I promised to do it, I can't let her down. They let us down badly by not completing the work on time. 'to let in' means to allow someone to enter. I have a front door key. I can let myself in. They're at the door. Can you let them in? 'to let in' can also mean to allow water, light or air into something which is normally sealed. I opened the curtains to let

Grammar – How to Use the Verb ‘Suggest’ on May 11, 2014 (Photo by Moyan Brenn ) I suggest that you visit Paris before you die. It’s a beautiful city! I notice that a lot of English learners struggle with the verb suggest , so I want to explain how to use it properly. The verb suggest ( to mention or recommend something to think about or something someone should do ) is an unusual English verb. It is not used in a sentence the same way that other verbs are. For example, these sentences are NOT correct: The company suggested us to take an extra day off. I hope you suggest us a good hotel. This is the most common way that English learners try to use the verb, but it is incorrect.

Nouns A noun is a word that identifies: a person ( woman, boy, doctor, neighbour ) a thing ( dog, building, tree, country ) an idea, quality, or state ( truth, danger, birth, happiness ). There are several different types of noun, as follows: Common noun A common noun is a noun that refers to people or things in general, e.g. boy, country, bridge, city, birth, day, happiness . Proper noun A proper noun is a name that identifies a particular person, place, or thing, e.g. Steven, Africa, Tower Bridge, London, Monday. In written English, proper nouns begin with capital letters. Concrete noun A concrete noun is a noun which refers to people and to things that exist physically and can be seen, to