Understanding Phrasal Verbs with 'Let'

Yana from English Buff introduces expressions using the verb 'let', including phrasal verbs like 'let in', 'let out', 'let down', 'let on', and 'let off', as well as idioms such as 'let it be', 'let your guard down', 'let's call it a day', and 'let it go'. The video explains the meanings and uses of these expressions in everyday conversation, emphasizing the irregular nature of the verb 'let'. Yana concludes by encouraging viewers to subscribe for more content.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Yana?

• Expressions using the verb 'make'

• Expressions using the verb 'let'

• Expressions using the verb 'do'

• Expressions using the verb 'get'

What does the phrasal verb 'let in' mean?

• To forgive someone

• To reveal a secret

• To allow entry

• To disappoint someone

What is the opposite of 'let in'?

• Let on

• Let down

• Let out

• Let off

What does 'let down' mean when referring to a person?

• To forgive someone

• To reveal a secret

• To disappoint someone

• To allow entry

What does 'let on' mean?

• To allow entry

• To disappoint someone

• To reveal a secret

• To forgive someone

What does 'let somebody in on something' imply?

• To disappoint someone

• To reveal a secret

• To allow entry

• To forgive someone

What does the phrasal verb 'let off' mean?

• To forgive someone

• To reveal a secret

• To disappoint someone

• To allow entry

What does the idiom 'let it be' suggest?

• To forgive someone

• To reveal a secret

• To take action

• To leave something alone

What does 'let me be' mean?

• To forgive someone

• To reveal a secret

• To ask to be left alone

• To ask for help

What does 'let your guard down' mean?

• To become more vigilant

• To relax and be vulnerable

• To reveal a secret

• To forgive someone