Phrasal Verbs Get In/Get Out vs. Get On/Get Off | English Lesson Plus 7 More Meanings

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★ If you are going for a ride in a car, you get in the car or you get into the car. Once you arrive, you get out of the car. But, if you are traveling on a train, you get on the train and get off the train. The same goes for buses and planes. What's the difference between get in/out and get on/off for transportation? Why do we say it this way in English? Learn about the difference, and also learn seven additional uses for these common phrasal verbs. | English Lesson | Phrasal Verbs | English Idioms

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Topics covered: phrasal verb get in, phrasal verb get out, phrasal verb get on, phrasal verb get off, difference between get in/out and get on/off, how to use phrasal verb get in, how to use phrasal verb get out, how to use phrasal verb get on, how to use phrasal verb get off, when to use get in or get out, when to use get on of get off

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There are at least 15,000 idioms in English. Idioms and other common phrases are essential to becoming a fluent speaker. Essential English - Idioms and Phrases is your YouTube dictionary of English idioms, expressions, & vocabulary. It's also your most accurate source! Unlike other expressions, the meaning of an idiom is not always easy to tell based on the words used. Idioms mean something different than they appear to mean. Although native speakers of a language use the idioms use their idioms as everyday figures of speech without thinking, they are almost always figurative, not literal. Therefore, idioms can be very confusing when learning a new language. When possible, understanding how the idiom's origin or figurative allusion can help tremendously. Whether you are learning English as a Second Language (ESL) or you are just confused or curious about certain idioms, this channel, run by a native English speaker, is a great resource for these enigmatic expressions. #idioms