On this show, we discussed the phrasal verb “to drop off”, and the World Cup, in which England and Italy recently qualified for the last 16, and sadly for Bob, saw Team America packing their bags for the airport. Better luck next time Bob.
Extra Language Get it straight: an imperative command meaning to be correct To catch on: to become popular To butt in: to interrupt brainiac / smart alec: intelligent, smart _________________________________________________
Phrasal Verb “to drop off” has several meanings: 1) it can mean to decline gradually e.g.: The population of Japan is dropping off. 2) it can mean to fall asleep e.g.: Students often drop off in Rob and Bobs’ classes. 3) it can mean to stop and give something to someone e.g.: Could you drop this off at the post office? 4) it can mean to take someone somewhere and leave them there (usually by car) e.g.: I’ll drop you off at the corner. _________________________________________________
Both sides of the pond (US) Multi (UK) Multi (different pronunciation) (US) Data (UK) Data (different pronunciation) (US) Zero (UK) Nil (US) Field / Ground (UK) Pitch (US) Convenience stores (UK) Newsagents (US) Safeway / Albertsons / Walmart (UK) Sainsburys / Tescoes (supermarkets) __________________________________________________ Song Happy Birthday By Craymo ____________________________________________________