PHRASAL VERB DIG

This video is part of a 30-day challenge to learn phrasal verbs. On Day 25, the focus is on phrasal verbs using 'dig', such as 'dig in', 'dig up', 'dig out', and 'dig one's heels in'. The video explains their meanings and provides examples. It also includes a pronunciation guide for 'dig'. The video concludes with a promotion for Rachel's English Academy, offering courses on English conversation, pronunciation, and listening comprehension.

What does the phrasal verb 'dig in' mean in informal contexts?

• To start eating

• To locate something

• To find something

• To resist

If someone is 'digging in their heels', what are they doing?

• Starting a new task

• Refusing to change their mind

• Finding hidden objects

• Enjoying something

What does 'dig up' mean?

• To resist

• To find something

• To locate something under a pile

• To start eating

In slang, what does it mean if you 'dig' something?

• You like it

• You are confused by it

• You dislike it

• You are indifferent to it

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