Master Hold Up, Make Out, Run Out Of & Take Over | Ep. 26: English Shadowing with Temmy | Learn English | Daily Practice | Speaking, Listening & Pronunciation | Useful Phrases

New! Try Temmy's Flashcards and Games📱 Get it here: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.temmysflashcards.appTemmy's Flashcards & Games is a smart language learning app that teaches words in context instead of abstract and isolated lists. Thanks to real-life sentence patterns that you will actually use every day, it makes your language learning process permanent and fast.Practice Anytime with the English Shadowing with Temmy App:📱 Get the Android app: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eswt.appWant to take your shadowing practice further? The English Shadowing with Temmy app has everything you need in one place:🎧 Shadowing Guide — Learn the method in 1 minute and start practicing from day one📄 Synced Transcript — Every sentence appears on screen in real time, with instant translation in 35 languages⚡ Flexible Playback Speed — Slow it down to 0.7x or speed it up to 1.5x🏆 Mastery Tracking — See exactly how far you've come in each episode🔁 Customizable Review — Spaced repetition based on the forgetting curve🎨 Personalization — Light/dark mode and 5 color themes🥇 Leaderboard — Stay motivated by competing with other learners👉 Explore all features: englishshadowingwithtemmy.com/features.html☕ Support the channel: buymeacoffee.com/englishshadowingwithtemmy🔗 All platforms & links: linktr.ee/temmyenglishWelcome back to English Shadowing with Temmy! In this episode, we're diving into four English phrasal verbs that native speakers use all the time in everyday conversation. If you want to sound more natural and confident when you speak English, these are must-know expressions.Let's break them down one by one.1. Hold UpMeaning: To delay or cause something to happen later than planned.Example: The bus was held up by traffic.Whether it's a flight, a meeting, or your morning commute, this phrasal verb is perfect for talking about unexpected delays.2. Make OutMeaning: To see, hear, or understand something with difficulty.Example: I can't make out what he's saying.Use this whenever something is hard to see clearly or hard to understand — a voice, handwriting, or a shape in the distance.3. Run Out OfMeaning: To have no more of something left.Example: We ran out of milk.From groceries to time to patience, this phrasal verb covers anything that reaches zero.4. Take OverMeaning: To assume control or responsibility for something.Example: She will take over the project next week.Perfect for talking about businesses, teams, or even feelings taking control of a situation.Practice with ShadowingThe best way to make these phrasal verbs stick is through shadowing — listening to a native speaker and repeating right along with them, matching the rhythm and pronunciation as closely as possible. In today's episode, we practice 10 real-life sentences for each phrasal verb, from simple to more advanced.🎧 Listen to the full episode, repeat out loud, and shadow every sentence.🔁 Do this daily, and you'll notice real improvement in your fluency and pronunciation.👉 Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share if this episode helped you!Listen & Watch🎬 This is a video podcast! Watch the full video experience and find us on other platforms here: linktr.ee/temmyenglish