Understanding Phrasal Verbs with 'Draw'

In this video, Ben from Talk Speak English introduces six phrasal verbs using 'draw'. He explains each verb's meaning, usage, and provides examples. The verbs include 'draw back', 'draw in', 'draw out', 'draw up', and 'draw away'. Ben emphasizes the importance of understanding phrasal verbs for English improvement and encourages viewers to practice using them. The lesson concludes with a recap and a call to action for viewers to engage in the comments.

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

• Understanding phrasal verbs with 'draw'

• Improving English writing skills

• Practicing English pronunciation

• Learning new vocabulary words

What does the phrasal verb 'draw back' mean when used transitively?

• To stop something from happening

• To move closer to something

• To pull something apart to an open position

• To attract someone

In the context of 'draw back', what does the intransitive form imply?

• To withdraw money

• To prepare a contract

• To attract attention

• To move away from something or someone

What is the meaning of 'draw in'?

• To attract or be attracted to something

• To prepare a document

• To stop something

• To withdraw money

Which of the following is an example of 'draw in'?

• The street performer drew in a large crowd.

• The train drew up at the station.

• The curtains were drawn back to let in light.

• The meeting was drawn out for hours.

What does 'draw out' mean when referring to time?

• To make something last longer than expected

• To attract attention

• To stop something abruptly

• To shorten the duration

How can 'draw out' be used in the context of withdrawing?

• To take out money from a bank

• To attract someone

• To stop something from happening

• To prepare a contract

What does 'draw up' mean when used with an object?

• To prepare an agreement or contract

• To attract attention

• To move away from something

• To withdraw money

What is the intransitive meaning of 'draw up'?

• To withdraw money

• To prepare a document

• To attract someone

• To come to a stop

What does 'draw away' imply?

• To move attention away from something

• To attract attention

• To withdraw money

• To prepare a contract