Skip to main content

PHRASAL VERBS

Basic English Vocabulary for Clothing and Accessories

Image credit: freepík.com

In this lesson, we will learn some basic English vocabulary related to clothing and accessories. Specifically, we will focus on six different phrases that are commonly used when talking about clothing and accessories: 

Hang it up, Take it down, Put it on, Take it off, Put it on the floor, and Pick it up.

1. Hang it up - This phrase means to place clothing or accessories on a hanger and then suspend it from a hook or rod. Example sentence: 

➤ "After you wash your dress, hang it up in the rod to dry."

2. Take it down
This phrase means to remove clothing or accessories from a hook or rod.
Example sentence: 

➤ "Can you take down my coat from the hook by the door?"

3. Put it on
This phrase means to wear or dress oneself in clothing or accessories.
Example sentence: 

➤ "I need to put on my shoes before we go outside."

4. Take it off
This phrase means to remove clothing or accessories from oneself.
Example sentence: 

➤ "After a long day, the first thing I do is to take off my work clothes."

5. Put it on the floor
This phrase means to place clothing or accessories on the ground.
Example sentence: 

➤ "I usually put my backpack on the floor next to my desk."

6. Pick it up
This phrase means to lift or take something off the ground.
Example sentence: 

➤ "Can you please pick up the socks on the floor and put them in the laundry basket?"

💬 Conclusion: By learning these six basic phrases related to clothing and accessories, you will be better equipped to communicate in English in a variety of situations. Practice using them in your everyday life and you'll find they become more natural over time.

Watch this movie segment and then do the exercise below. 



===============================================================

Learn English with an EXPERT!

⮚¿Did you like this lesson? No meu blog você encontrará outras lições para te auxiliar no aprendizado do inglês. Abaixo há dicas de lições que você pode estar fazendo para aperfeiçoar seus conhecimentos.

➤➤➤ BE USED TO X GET USED TO

➤➤➤ CLOUD SERVICE

➤➤➤ GROUNDS FOR FIRING

⏩ SITE: www.seabraidiomas.com.br
⏩ BLOG: https://seabraidiomasingles.blogspot.com/
⏩ LINKTREE: http://linktree.com/seabraidiomas
⏩ INSTAGRAM: @seabraidiomas
⏩ TIKTOK: @seabraidiomas




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PATHS TO SUCCESS - FEMALE ROLE MODELS IN THE WORPLACE

Freepik.com The co-founder of Little Moons, Vivien Wong, discusses why we need more female role models in the workplace. The entrepreneur spoke to the BBC as part of our Paths to Success series. ⮟ Click on this link to watch it ⮟ 🔗 Little Moons boss: 'If you can't see it, you can't be it' Video by Sam Everett & Jeannie Joye After listening exercises 👉 Now, you've already listened to this interview, choose the correct answer for each question. 1. What is the speaker's main piece of advice for someone starting their own business? a) To avoid going viral on social media b) To be prepared for the all-consuming nature of entrepreneurship c) To focus on structured corporate structures 2. What challenge did the speaker's business, Little Moons, face after going viral on TikTok?  a) They were well-prepared for the increased demand  b)   They decided to shut down the business c)  They had to pivot and adjust their strategy  3.  How does the speaker describe ...
Post a Comment
Read more

MULTITASKING X MONOTASKING

1.   Are you  a multitasker or a monotasker? 2.  Does it affect your life? If yes, how? 3.   Do you always finish what you start? 4.   Could m onotasking be more effective than multitasking?  Why? Why not?  5.  What are the pros and cons of multitasking/monotasking? 6.   What are the multitasking skills? 7.   What are the monotasking skills? 8.   What is a good example of multitasking? 9.   What is a good example of monotasking? 10.  Is multitasking a learned skill or you're born with it?  Forget multitasking, try monotasking   People don't just cook anymore — they're cooking, texting, talking on the phone, watching  YouTube and uploading photos of the awesome meal they've just made. Designer Paolo Cardini questions the efficiency of our multitasking world and makes the case for —  gasp  — "monotasking." Paolo Cardini is a product designer who asks serious questions about how we live — and answers ...
Post a Comment
Read more

PAST SIMPLE OF REGULAR VERBS

Past simple – regular verbs Rule 1: If the verb base ends in a voiceless sound, then the –ed ending sounds like “t”. The “t” is blended together with the previous consonant and NOT PRONOUNCED as an extra syllable. A voiceless sound is like a whisper. Your vocal cords DON'T VIBRATE . Voiceless consonant sounds:  p, f, k, s, sh, ch, th 👉 Examples of past tense verbs where the  –ed   ending sounds like  “t” wor k ed -  drop p ed -  fini sh ed -  divor c ed -  stop p ed -  lau gh ed -  cou gh ed -  wat ch ed Rule 2 :   If the verb base ends in a  voiced sound ,  then the –ed ending sounds like  “d”.    The  “d”  is blended together with the previous consonant and  not   pronounced as an  extra syllable.         Rule 3:   If the verb base ends in a “t” or “d” sound already, then the –ed ending sounds ...
Post a Comment
Read more