Phrasal verbs with Georgie
Intermediate level
Phrasal verbs for education
Episode 240322 / 22 Mar 2024

Free worksheet
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Watch all episodes
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Learn more about learning and education
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Introduction
Georgie teaches you some phrasal verbs that can be used to talk about education.
Phrasal verbs mentioned
be into (something)
have an interest in something
- Many teenagers nowadays are into gaming and spend hours playing with friends.
take (something) up
start participating in an activity
- During retirement, Mr Johnson took up gardening to stay active and spend time outdoors.
read up on (something)
learn about something through reading
- Before starting his business, Jack spent weeks reading up on entrepreneurship.
brush up on (something)
improve your existing skills that may be a bit weak
- Mark did a refresher course to brush up on his accounting skills before starting his new job.
work on (something)
put effort and concentration into doing something
- She needs to work on her time management so she can meet deadlines more easily.
fall behind
progress more slowly than others doing the same activity
- Because of her illness, Sarah fell behind in her coursework.
catch up (on something)
spend extra time doing something because you did not do it earlier
- Once Sarah recovered from her illness, she took some time to catch up on her coursework.
hand (something) in
give a finished project to the person or people who need to see it
- Once Sarah had caught up on her coursework, she handed it in to her teacher.
TOP TIPS!
- If you see the word ‘something’, it usually means the verb requires an object.
- If ‘something’ is in the middle of the phrasal verb, it means that it can be separated by the object (but doesn’t have to be).
- If ‘something’ is at the end of the phrasal verb, it means it cannot be separated.
To do
Practise by using the worksheet on this page.
NEXT
Watch Tenses with Georgie
Watch Prepositions with Georgie
Try some of our other grammar programmes.
Phrasal verbs with Georgie dhihoo kanaa

Phrasal verbs for climate change
Episode 241107 / 07 Nov 2024
Learn some phrasal verbs related to climate change


Phrasal verbs for work
Episode 240927 / 27 Sep 2024
It's time to put in some effort to learn these phrasal verbs

Phrasal verbs for sleep
Episode 240920 / 20 Sep 2024
Don't doze off... it's time to learn some phrasal verbs!


Phrasal verbs for travel
Episode 240719 / 19 Jul 2024
Georgie's looking forward to teaching you these phrasal verbs for travel...

Phrasal verbs for technology
Episode 240712 / 12 Jul 2024
Scroll through this page all about phrasal verbs for technology

Phrasal verbs for health and fitness
Episode 240705 / 05 Jul 2024
Don't give up your dreams of learning English!

Phrasal verbs for money
Episode 240628 / 28 Jun 2024
Learn these common and useful phrasal verbs about money

Phrasal verbs for education
Episode 240322 / 22 Mar 2024
If you're into phrasal verbs, you're in the right place!

Phrasal verbs for friendship
Episode 240315 / 15 Mar 2024
Learn some phrasal verbs to talk about friendships and relationships between people in general

Phrasal verbs for housework
Episode 240308 / 08 Mar 2024
Learn some phrasal verbs related to doing chores around the house

Phrasal verbs for your morning routine
Episode 240301 / 01 Mar 2024
Do you like sleeping in or are you more of an early riser?









