London English Online

✨ What are phrasal verbs? ✨

Phrasal verbs are very common in English, but they can be confusing.

They are made from a verb + a small word (like up, on, off, in, or out).
Together, they often mean something different from the verb alone.

For example:
👉 give up = stop
👉 look after = take care of someone or something
👉 run out = have nothing left

Confident speakers use phrasal verbs all the time in daily conversations, TV shows, emails, and at work.
Learning them helps you understand English better and sound more natural when you speak.

📩 Message me to learn more about phrasal verbs and other English expressions. 😊

Antonyms are words that have opposite meaning.
Get in touch if you’d like to learn more.

🇬🇧 British Slang of the Day

Lost the Plot 🤯

Pronunciation: /lɒst ðə plɒt/

Meaning:

To suddenly behave in a crazy, unreasonable, or very emotional way — as if you’ve completely lost control.

🇬🇧 Examples:

“He’s lost the plot over a tiny mistake 😳”

“The boss lost the plot when the system crashed 💻🔥”

“Calm down! You’ve totally lost the plot.”

Usage Tip:

Common in informal British English, often used humorously or critically when someone overreacts.

✨ Vibe: Dramatic • Emotional • Very British

🇬🇧📘

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My sessions focus on real workplace communication, including:

✅ Writing clear, professional emails
✅ Speaking confidently in meetings
✅ Disagreeing politely and diplomatically
✅ Sounding professional and confident without being aggressive.

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Tongue twisters are short sentences that are hard to say quickly.

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