PHRASAL VERB HIT

This video is part of a 30-day challenge focusing on phrasal verbs, specifically those using 'hit'. It covers various meanings and uses of 'hit' phrasal verbs like 'hit back', 'hit up', 'hit it off', and 'hit on'. The video also provides pronunciation tips for the word 'hit', explaining the use of stop T and flap T sounds. Additionally, it offers information about an upcoming phrasal verbs course available at Rachel's English Academy, encouraging viewers to sign up for the mailing list and subscribe to the YouTube channel.

What does it mean to 'hit back' at someone?

• To show romantic interest

• To respond to an attack with an attack

• To get along well with someone

• To ask someone for help

If you 'hit it off' with someone, what does it imply?

• You have a disagreement with them

• You ask them for a favor

• You ignore them

• You get along well from the start

What is the meaning of 'hit on' when referring to a solution?

• To get along with someone

• To attack someone

• To discover or find something

• To ask for something

How is the 'T' sound in 'hit' pronounced when followed by a vowel?

• As a stop T

• As a flap T

• As a silent T

• As a hard T

What is the purpose of Rachel's English Academy?

• To teach advanced mathematics

• To improve English conversation and pronunciation

• To offer music tutorials

• To provide cooking lessons