PHRASAL VERB PIN

This video is part of a 30-day challenge focusing on phrasal verbs, specifically those using 'pin'. It covers various meanings and uses of 'pin down', 'pin on', and 'pin up', providing examples for each. The video also includes a pronunciation guide for 'pin' and concludes with a promotion for Rachel's English Academy courses.

What does it mean when you 'pin someone down' in a conversation?

• To make them commit to something

• To attach something with a pin

• To physically restrain them

• To understand something unclear

If someone tries to 'pin something on you', what are they trying to do?

• Rely on you to solve a problem

• Understand something about you

• Make you responsible for something

• Attach something to you with a pin

What does the idiom 'pin your hopes on' imply?

• To attach your hopes to a wall

• To physically restrain your hopes

• To rely on someone or something to solve a problem

• To blame someone for your hopes

What does 'pin up' mean in the context of a bulletin board?

• To attach something to a wall

• To understand something unclear

• To rely on someone

• To blame someone for something

What is a 'pin-up' in popular culture?

• A type of phrasal verb

• A way to blame someone

• A poster of a beautiful woman

• A method of attaching something