PHRASAL VERB HEAR

This video is part of a 30-day challenge to learn phrasal verbs. It focuses on various uses of 'hear' in phrasal verbs like 'hear about', 'hear from', 'heard of', and 'hear out'. The video also provides pronunciation tips for 'hear' and 'heard'. It concludes with a promotion for Rachel's English Academy, offering courses on English conversation, pronunciation, and listening comprehension.

What does the phrasal verb 'break up' mean?

• To start a new relationship

• To end a relationship

• To take a break from work

• To break something into pieces

If you 'hear from' someone, what does it imply?

• You are told some news about them

• You receive a message or communication from them

• You have never heard of them

• You are familiar with their existence

What does it mean if something is 'unheard of'?

• It is a common occurrence

• It is something you have experienced

• It is something you have heard about

• It is a new or unprecedented idea

What is the polite way of saying 'no' using the phrase 'hear of'?

• I might hear of it

• I will hear of it

• I will not hear of it

• I have heard of it

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