Phrasal Verbs in English – PULL

hi,
i have some doubts about “would”
In Americal spoken english the word “would” uses everywhere.
i know the habbitual actions but would uses in many conversations….
i think it has several meainings. So Can you explain where we use would while we speaking to others.

thankyou

jac

I am so glad hearing this questions because of good questions. ı have same trouble using would.

nihatozen71

We use would when we offer something to someone. For example: Would you like some tea? We use would in conditional clauses, and also for past habbits. Example: When I was a child, I would eat lots of cake and so forth.
Try to find usage of would online. Take care.

englishstudent

Way to go. Thanks man.

Andreia Borba

You’re PULL of it!

digdugwug

Hello James,

Thank you so much for your English video lessons, I have really learned from them, you are a great teacher.
If it is possible, I would like to know more about the verb to be. I know it is the basic verb, but it has a great variety of using, for example in the sentence: ‘We are to preach the Gospel’ I suspect it has the meaning of ‘have’ ‘ought’ and so forth.
Thanks again,
Nelson.

Nelson

What’s up James ?

Mannnn, i love phrasal verbs!
Could you do more videos about it ?

Your classes are very nice!

Reinoni

I ve got the same request….
Thanks in advance,
Claire.

claire

AEE great lesson! could you do one with the verb GET?
Thanks!

rafaelmr

WOOOOW

I REALLY LIKE YOUR WAY TO TEACH

THANK YOU VERY MUCH

FREEDOM

wow I have enjoyed watching while learning from it..your english video lesson is great at the same time funny hehe, this is a good way to teach!, you would not be boredome..thanks teacher James….you are a great teacher…

love1986

Hi James,
It has been very good to see all your videos. I learned many things. Thanks very much for you and your team.

I have some doubts with respect to this video.
In your explanation for three of the Idioms viz. “Pulling someone’s leg”,”Pulling a fast one” and “Pulled the wool over his eyes” you have mentioned it as either joking or tricking. But I haven’t understood the clear difference between three of these. Can you please elaborate more with exact differences or is it all the same.

Once again thanks a lot.

Joie de vivre
-Nagarjun

Nagarjun

hi thanks ur lession

tiana

sorry, I dont understand the word on 0:13 second and what did he say about girlfriend, who was much surprized, “……with supermodel”???? thank you a lot)))

evgenia

Many people use, “BY THE WAY” after saying something. What does it mean by “BY THE WAY” and how to use it?

UM PHOR

“By the way” means that you want to say something in addition. Example: Happy birthday honey, here is your present! By the way, your aunt said hello to you! Hope you understand :)

englishstudent

can you do a class on how to say correctly the word would or wood

heidi

Ithanks all of you who give they time to student,who wants to lean english.i really found this vid lessons is very help so aLL OF YOU ARE BEST TUTORS.

aziz2

Hey man, be more ordered on blackboard please!

wrang

hi how are you been i wish good luck with you please i need any more enghlishe

kamal rahi

wow that’s great!

mrexox

When you teach you should give phrases as example like Alex and Rebec did and not behaving like a clown trying to act something. Think about it!

CREBIO AVILA

Hmm…

engVid

Wait, let’s think together, I like to interpret & think! Hmmm…

englishstudent

Where are the quizzes James?????

CREBIO AVILA

hi James , :) I think you can use the relate way like you taught vocabulary . It’s really remember easily :)

bibika

And can you teach more phrasal verb ? :( I’m really like your teaching style :)

bibika

Hi James very good lesson.thank you very much.

Raj

Grand James. Ths a lot!
Please, videos about GET and Take!!!
Little kisses on your cheek :D

Joci

Your way of teaching is very good, you are not a clown you are a Great teacher!

Alfonso

great videos

naresh

thanks sir james for this lesson.. i’m actually trying to finish all your videos same with other teachers of engvid.
have a good one.

laarni

No way I’m going to forget that lesson.

Pawel

I don’t know how can I thank you.

bayramaydin

Great teacher, amazing body language, I showed it to my students, thanks a lot!

Mirna Asenjo

Great teacher, amazing and funny explanations especially easy to get because of the body language too. I’ve used it with my students, thanks a lot!

Mirna Asenjo

My good friend:

You forgot: to pull out (coitus interruptus!)
And: to pull a train (many times the fun!)

Professor Love

I want aske about somthing confusing me why we used suffix and prefix in the sentence

mohamed eltahir

but i think it’d be more useful if you speak down and show the differences between the points.

but in the end i like your funny way it motivate me more..

feeling.heart

OMG! so many words just to say surprise. This lesson was very complicated to me.

Vivian Sánchez

I like this program but i want to learn more can you speak with me in Skype.
My name Skype is “huuthang199798”
Thank you

Thắng

I’m in love with this guy!!

cutieboy01

thanks for lesson I have learned a many thing from your video,
Thank you for your efforts

dani187

Thank u man! This is good one! Can you explain the same about f*ck? =))It’s really important))))

RUS SAMBO

thanks my teacher and thanks engvid ;;;;
please there ae many phrasal we need to explain ____examples
_i m into deep_
_keep me from feeling apart
_get me through the day
_spin me around ….and alot of phrasals please

roouim22

pool over (in a car), means to stop the car near a road

maxkorz

tnx James!!

shalom

Very useful, thank you.
However, these are not phrasal verbs, the expressions in the lesson are idioms.

resextensa

It looks like you are right about this lesson not being about phrasal verbs and you taught me something new.
The word “idiom” is also used to refer to figurative meaning expressions.
Спасибо большое мадам.

carlos77

Hello !!
First of all thanks for this very nice lesson. As usual, it was very rewarding. I would like however to ask, if it’s not already in Engvid’s (I’m going to search it after posting this), for a lesson in which we learn the difference between full & fool, pull & pool, bull & bool, etc …
Good luck.

carlos77

Awsome lesson James, thanks a lot

argenis

thanks I m learning it feels great

zineb

Hey, can you tell me the meaning of “To pull an all nighter” please?

Francesco Valenti

Thanks.you are helpful teacher.

sabir aqa

Mr James I enjoyed your lessons. However, phrasal verbs are verbs made up of a verb+preposition such as Pull away; Pull out; Pull back; Pull together; Pull over; Pull oneself together; Pull in; Pull on and there are many more.
When I read the title of your lesson I thought you were going to go over the meaning of the above mentioned.
You just mentioned idiomatic expressions with the verb pull and you also forgot to prepare a quiz for us. The title of the lesson is missleading.

On the whole I appreciate the effort you guys are doing for free and I’ve learnt a lot from you. Million thanks

wlhamonn

Thank you very much . I got much education from you

Chansovannaroth

Hi everyone, can you help I have Q??

Mahmoud asharef

what is it

Anes57YT

Dear James, could you please make a couple of lessons on “down” and “over” with most useful meanings? Tnanx

Serginho18

Thank you so much, you are great.

Marta Lopez

Phrasal Verbs and English Idioms mixed with the verb “pull”, it was an interesting lesson about how to use this verb and their three meanings. A little difficult to remember all the idioms but when we see them again we will have more acknowledge about them. Thans a lot teacher James for the explanation. A good performance.