Multi-word verbs are everywhere

As we already know multi-word verbs are verbs which consist of a verb and 1 or 2 particles or prepositions (over, out, off, in, up, away, down, etc.). The students are supposed to use them when they are climbing up from basic to intermediate level. The tutors do their best to help students remember at least some phrasal verbs.

Tips for those who want to remember words quicker

It is well-known that while one is studying abroad, he or she hears and reads the language everywhere. It always helps to learn much faster through immersion. But you must not go abroad to accelerate increasing the number of words you have in your active vocabulary. You are able to create an inspiring and study-friendly environment wherever you are. Just buy magazines or books in the new language, watch series and movies, and cook (using original recipes) the local food.

Next level is closer than you thought

All of us want to take language learning to the next level. And the specialists advise the students to leave enough space for mind maps to be filled with associated words, as well as with synonyms or antonyms. If your goal is to get the most out of your learning process, try not to translate the word into your native language, but instead, describe and explain it in the language you’re trying to learn.

Choose the tools that work for you

Every teacher knows that everyone learns differently. So, if you don’t already know what and how works for you, try as many different ways as possible. Combine the ways you prefer not only to accumulate fresh skills but to memorize new words as well. Try using flashcards or apps, lists or games. Do not forget about timing. Some people like to set apart a specific time for studies, others learn more spontaneously. You are free to choose any approach as the idea is to get into some kind of rhythm. This will help you not to give up in the process.

to go about – to take the necessary steps to get something done

to go after – when you do your best to get something no matter how difficult it is

to go ahead - to proceed to do something that you were hesitant about

to go along with - to accept or agree with a decision, rule, opinion, etc.

to go around - to follow a circular path

to go back – to return to a place, time, activity, or a person

to go back on - when you fail to fulfill a promise you made to someone

to go beyond - to be more than or better than what is normal or expected

to go by - to pass someone or something quickly

to go down – to move to a lower position, place, price, level, etc.

to go for – to try to obtain

to go in – to enter a place, building, room, etc.

to go out – to leave a place or area you’re in

to go over – to review something

to go through with – when you make a decision to do something, and actually do it

to go up - to move or extend to a higher level or farther North

to hand back – when you return something to the person who owns it after the person has given it to you

to hand in – to give something to a person of authority

to hand out – to distribute something free to other people

to hand over – to give upon request or demand

to hang around - to spend time in a place or an area

to hang on - when you hold something, often for support of comfort

to hang out - to hang something, usually wet clothes, to dry

to hang up - to hang clothes or an object on a hook, hanger or rod

to head back – to go to a place where you’ve been before or where you started from