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To get ahead, to get on, to mess around VICKI: We're going to go back to school. CALLUM: Because if you want to get ahead, you need a good education! VICKI: That's right. Well, one way to get ahead with English is to use more phrasal verbs. For example: CALLUM: 'Get ahead' Yes… my education certainly helped me get ahead - it helped me to become more successful than other people. VICKI: It must have done, Callum, because now you're working with me! CALLUM: And that really is getting ahead! VICKI: So what were your school days like, Callum? CALLUM: Well… I suppose I got on okay. VICKI: So you were quite successful. CALLUM: I got on okay, yeah. Sometimes I messed around. VICKI: Ah, you were sometimes naughty and just played when you should've been working? CALLUM: Yes, I messed around sometimes, just like most kids. Exercises: to get ahead: You need to work hard if you want to get ahead. to get on: How did you get on at the doctor's? to mess around: They were just messing around.
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