Gateway to Grammar: Phrasal verbs using “drop”

drop.jpg

Thanks for dropping by! The main verb “drop” pairs up with a few prepositions and makes phrasal verbs in the English language. Let’s have a look at some of those drop phrasal verbs and their meanings in use:

·         Drop in/drop by – Visit quickly on the way to or from somewhere: “I’ll drop in on Cathy on the way back from the bank and say hi.” “I’ll drop by Cathy’s house on the way back from the bank.”

·         Drop out – Leave a course, education, or team without finishing: “I dropped out of university in 2020. I just didn’t want to study anymore.”

·         Drop off – End very quickly: “The cliffs near Dover drop off very suddenly by the sea”.

·         Drop off – Take someone somewhere by car and then leave: “I am dropping the kids off at school at 08:45”.

Don’t drop out of your English education! You are doing a wonderful job. If you would like to find out more about the English lessons I teach one to one online, drop in on www.wrightenglish.com.

To book yourself a free one to one trial English lesson with me, drop an email off at lana@wrightenglish.com and tell me why you want to learn.

#vocabularyshowcase #phrasalverbs

#ESL #TESOL #tefl #EFL #ELT #duallanguage #wrightenglish #IELTS #learnenglishonline #englishlessons #englishcourse #EnglishTeacher #englishtutor #IELTSpreparation #onlineenglish #englishasasecondlanguage #studyenglish #learnenglish #EnglishCourses #englishlanguage

Previous
Previous

Saturday Supplement: A message from our CEO

Next
Next

Kids Corner: Hangman to teach English literacy