1844 - You Can Get Away With This Amazing Vocabulary in English

The video discusses the phrasal verb 'get away with' and its four meanings: managing with less effort, doing something wrong without punishment, receiving a light punishment, and stealing something and escaping. The hosts also answer a listener's question and provide examples and role plays to illustrate the usage of the phrasal verb. The video emphasizes the flexibility of remote work and the importance of understanding phrasal verbs in English.

What is the setting described at the beginning of the conversation?

• A rustic log cabin in Idaho

• A bustling city apartment

• A modern office in New York

• A beach house in Hawaii

What is the main topic of the episode discussed in the second section?

• The phrasal verb 'get away with'

• The benefits of remote work

• The importance of family time

• The challenges of living in the countryside

What does the first meaning of 'get away with' refer to?

• Traveling to a new place

• Receiving a severe punishment

• Managing with less effort than expected

• Escaping from a crime scene

Which example illustrates the first meaning of 'get away with'?

• Receiving a fine for a minor offense

• Skipping a meeting without consequences

• Not studying for a test but still passing

• Stealing equipment and escaping

What does the second meaning of 'get away with' involve?

• Escaping from a dangerous situation

• Managing with minimal resources

• Doing something wrong without being punished

• Traveling without a plan

What is an example of the third meaning of 'get away with'?

• Receiving a life sentence

• Traveling to a remote location

• Escaping from a bank robbery

• Getting a slap on the wrist

What does the fourth meaning of 'get away with' refer to?

• Receiving a light punishment

• Managing with less effort

• Escaping with stolen goods

• Avoiding a meeting

In the role play, what crime is discussed?

• Shoplifting

• Bank robbery

• Fraud

• Vandalism

What is a key takeaway from the discussion on 'get away with'?

• It's a formal expression

• It's only used in legal contexts

• It has multiple meanings and usages

• It's rarely used in everyday conversation

What should listeners consider about their own lives in relation to 'get away with'?

• How they can avoid using it

• Why it's not relevant to them

• How to use it in legal documents

• What they get away with and how to improve