Phrasal Verbs in English Series - CUT part 2 (4/30) - Video 2

This video is part of a 30-day challenge to learn phrasal verbs, focusing on 'cut' verbs. It covers various meanings and uses of 'cut in', 'cut into', 'cut off', and 'cut out', with examples. The video also provides pronunciation tips for the word 'cut' and promotes Rachel's English Academy courses.

What does 'cut in' mean when used in a conversation?

• To join a conversation politely

• To end a conversation

• To start a new topic

• To interrupt someone speaking

Which of the following is NOT a meaning of 'cut off'?

• To interrupt someone

• To stop providing financial support

• To start a new relationship

• To remove something with a sharp tool

What does 'cut out the middleman' imply?

• To buy directly from the producer

• To involve more people in a transaction

• To stop a transaction

• To increase the price of a product

What does the phrase 'cut it out' mean?

• To stop doing something

• To remove an object

• To continue doing something

• To start a new task

How is the word 'cut' pronounced when followed by a vowel?

• With a silent T

• With a flap T

• With a hard T

• With a soft T

What is the focus of Rachel's English Academy?

• History and Geography

• Art and Music

• English conversation, pronunciation, and listening comprehension

• Mathematics and Science

What is the purpose of the 30-day phrasal verb challenge?

• To learn new languages

• To improve vocabulary with phrasal verbs

• To study grammar rules

• To practice writing skills