Glad you found it useful, reza m!

All the best! Thanks so much for watching.

Excellent!

Thanks for checking it out!

My pleasure! Thanks for watching.

Прекрасный сайт1!! Надеюсь, Вы подписаны ?

Glad to hear that!

"Please call me at home" "Please call me on my cell phone"

@@mapleleafesl6162 Here's my phon number. Please call me (AT) or (on) it?

Thanks for the suggestion!

Haha, perhaps not quite a KZfaq star (yet!) but the support and encouragement is appreciated, Ronen R.

@@mapleleafesl6162 You are !!!

All the best, thanks.

Cheers!

Thanks so much, ramon!

Thanks, Rogerio! And don't worry -- phrasal verbs with 'step' is on my list but I can't guarantee I will get it filmed soon. Thanks again for checking out the channel!

Subscribe to this fantastic channel to get more great free lessons of such a knowledgeable teacher 🤙🏽

Yes Maxxk Jimene, plenty more phrasal verbs videos to come!

He is !!!

Hi Olegman, 1. This example would be my second definition 'to summon or request' 2. Yes, you could use 'call out' in this situation but, here, it is not really a phrasal verb. This simply means that he was called outside, so 'out' in your sentence is a directional preposition saying where he was called. 'Call in' means he had to go to the hospital/clinic to attend to come patients. Likewise, if I am 'called in' to work on the weekend, then I must go in. But I would not be 'called out' to work. Hope this helps.

Thank you

Thank for watching!

I agree! He is really great! hopefully, you are subscribed

Thanks for watching!

Ronen R you are right

i know Im asking the wrong place but does anyone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly forgot the login password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me.

@Micah Kabir Instablaster =)

@Ryker Gael i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im in the hacking process now. I see it takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.

@Ryker Gael It worked and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy! Thanks so much you saved my ass!

Cheers!

Ye

To say that something is 'a good call' is to say that it was a good suggestion. For instance, 'Good call on watching that movie, It was awesome.' In other words, 'Nice suggestion on that movie. I really enjoyed it.' A 'close call' means that you were able to narrowly avoid something bad. Think about somebody ALMOST getting into a car accident, or ALMOST missing their flight, or ALMOST forgetting their wallet before they left home. In all those situations, because those things didn't actually end up happening (but almost did), you would say that it was a close call.

@@mapleleafesl6162 tysm for taking the time to answer my questions now is all cleared up

Any time, Junior Farias!

Junior Farias great channel indeed! Have you subscribed already?

Hello there, Come in does not, in fact, mean 'made of' as you said above. It means something more like 'available in'. For instance: Does this shirt come in blue? This means' Is this shirt available in blue?' or 'Do you make this shirt in blue?' Another example: Does this car come in a convertible? Again, 'Is this car available in a convertible?' Hope this helps.

Hello ! I appreciate your help. I could understand very well. Tank you !

Hi Minori, great question. Basically, there is very little difference between 'I've just heard' and 'I just heard'. Perhaps 'I've just heard' sounds like it's more recent, but really that would be a stretch. As for 'don't you worry' and 'don't be worried', I might say that 'don't you worry' sounds a little more formal that 'don't be worried'. Also, 'don't you worry' would probably directed at only one person whereas 'don't be worried' could be said to a large group of people or just one person. But again, they are very similar expressions. Hope this helps!

thanks a lot !can u also suggest how to teach kids (who r under 12 years) English?actually I have siblings that age they watch English shows for kids on KZfaq but I don't think this is helping them because they focus more on the contents and visuals rather than the language.

Watching those shows and getting exposure to English is definitely useful. Have you tried using cue cards to help build their vocab and such? You can do the memory game and others. Something that is more interactive would be beneficial for them.

Yes, it is on my list. Thanks, Noor Mena.

Such a nice comment. Thank you so much!

HI Michele, usually I have to choose which ones I want to include, which means I can't pick everything. Sometimes there are just too many phrasal verbs with a certain word. 'Call on' is certainly common enough, as in 'The teacher called on me to come to the front of the classroom and solve the math problem' or 'The athlete was called on to represent his country in the Olympics'. Hope this helps. Thanks for your comment and for checking out the video!

Hi sikandar ali. It just means to spend time with someone, usually a friend. For example: "I'm going to go hang out with my friends at the mall, Mom. See you later."

thanks

Great question. Usually when you call for something, it means you want to see that thing done or change. For instance, people are calling for a change to the school system. This means they want to see that change done. However, when we call on someone, the focus is on the person who you want to do something. For example, people are calling on the mayor to change the local bylaw. Hope this helps!

Maple Leaf ESL thanks for your response 🙏🌹

:-(

Thanks for coming! Don't forget to subscribe :-)

I would need more context to understand what you're trying to say.

Practice makes perfect.

All apologies.

It just means to point something out, or to make people pay attention to something. Like, let me call your attention to the due date for this week's project...

@@mapleleafesl6162 thank u

Roger that.

Great!