Break Out Higher Scores with Phrasal Verbs - IELTS Energy Podcast 1264

The video tutorial discusses the importance of phrasal verbs in improving IELTS scores, focusing on 'put away' and 'break out'. It begins with an introduction to phrasal verbs, followed by a subscriber's question about seasonal clothing vocabulary. The tutorial then explores the various meanings of 'put away', such as storing items, eating a lot, scoring in sports, and being imprisoned. It continues with 'break out', covering meanings like taking items out of storage, sudden events, becoming famous, and escaping prison. The video concludes with additional insights on using phrasal verbs effectively.

Why are phrasal verbs considered important for IELTS preparation?

• They are easy to learn.

• They are idiomatic and enhance vocabulary.

• They are rarely used in English.

• They are only used in informal settings.

What was the subscriber's question related to?

• How to use phrasal verbs in writing.

• How to change clothes based on seasons.

• How to improve IELTS scores.

• How to watch movies for learning.

Which of the following is NOT a meaning of 'put away'?

• To score in sports.

• To start a journey.

• To eat a lot.

• To store items.

In what context is 'put away' used to describe eating?

• When someone skips a meal.

• When someone eats very little.

• When someone eats a lot.

• When someone cooks a meal.

What does 'break out' mean when referring to items?

• To lose them.

• To sell them.

• To take them out of storage.

• To store them away.

How is 'break out' used in the context of sudden events?

• To describe a completed task.

• To describe an unexpected start.

• To describe a gradual change.

• To describe a planned event.

What does 'break out' mean in the context of fame?

• To lose popularity.

• To become famous suddenly.

• To start a new career.

• To retire from public life.

Which movie was mentioned in relation to 'break out'?

• Titanic

• Inception

• Shawshank Redemption

• The Godfather

What humorous example was given for 'break out'?

• A relative escaping from prison.

• A new fashion trend.

• A celebrity's rise to fame.

• A sudden change in weather.

What is a common theme between 'put away' and 'break out'?

• Both relate to storing items.

• Both are used in sports contexts.

• Both have opposite meanings.

• Both are used to describe eating.