CALL is my favorite worB. but do you know every single phrasal verb
with call that you need to know to pass the B2 First Cambridge exam?
Of course you don't! My name is Toby, this is SMASH English and here is every
phrasal verb with call that you need to know for the B2 First Cambridge exam.
To call away.
To cause someone to leave or depart.
Separable and transitive. So basically we use this phrasal verb to... yeah uh-huh ah okay uh yeah..
Gotta go! Toby has been called away from presenting the video.... great!
What!? Did you see what I did there!? That was so creative! What a great example! Well done me!
To call for. Definition one: to require. Inseparable and transitive. Yeah? I was
recording a video, you idiots! What do you need? Yeah Mr Toby... Bruce has a problem... Yeah what?
I've got my finger stuck in the beer bottle! Toby, I have not been able to drink in 30 minutes! I'm
going crazy! Oh my god Mr. Toby I think I'm having a panic attack! Me too! Toby if I don't have a
drink soon this situation is gonna get ugly! Help! Help! Right, okay relax because this situation
for calm. Calm!? Toby! This is an emergency! Right okay, i'll get a doctor. Definition two:
to request. Inseparable and transitive. Hello everyone! I see you have called for a doctor!
Well Dr Duke at your service! Oh bloody hell.... Yes Dr. Duke, um, we called for you to help
Bruce because he's got his finger stuck in a beer bottle. Oh my God Dr. Duke, is he gonna be okay?
He's so young! Don't worry guys! There is no problem that science can't solve!
To call in. To get in touch with your place of work by phone. Inseparable and intransitive.
So Dr. Duke, what should he do? Wow this is a serious matter! The first
thing that Bruce should do is call in sick. He cannot work in this state!
Absolutely not! Okay, well Bruce.... Do it! Call in sick! What? Okay then...
Hello? Toby? Yeah hi it's Bruce. Um I need to call in sick today.
Okay. Right thanks bye. Bye. Okay so is it done? Yeah. Yes. Okay then so um...
To call off.
To cancel. Separable and transitive. Dr. Duke what do I need to do next? Okay then so... you should
call off any other commitments that you have. Okay but I'm supposed to be drinking under a bridge
on my own tonight! Dr. Duke I can't call that off! I've been looking forward to it all week!
Do you want to get better or not!? I am a qualified doctor and you have called on me
to help you so you need to call off any plans that you have all right? Yes yes all right. For
my health. Whatever. Oh my god, Dr. Duke! Is he gonna be okay? Calm down, Monica! I
need to concentrate dammit! This is a life or death situation! To call on. Definition one:
to visit someone. Inseparable and transitive. Okay do you have any immediate family? Uh
yeah. Okay well you should call on them now! Dr. Duke I haven't visited my mother in years,
yeah, why should I call on her now? You have a serious illness! It says so here! We need to
prepare for the worst! What?! Come on, Bruce! Call on your family! Tell them you love them!
Definition two: to request someone to do something. Inseparable and transitive. Oh
my god this is absurd. All right now listen, Duke! Excuse me, Bruce, I am a man of science!
Yeah? My name is Doctor Duke thank you very much! Okay okay listen, Doctor Duke yeah we called on
you to help me but it sounds like to be honest you don't know what you're doing yeah so we're
going to call on another doctor to help me all right? No no! You have called on me to cure you
and I will, Bruce! You have my word! Definition three: to use someone or something to help
you. Inseparable and transitive. This is going to call on all of your expertise...
Call on THE SCIENCE! That's it! The treatment! Bruce hold still.
Okay. Yes now raise your hand with the bottle. All right. Perfect! Stay like that. Okay!
Duke! No! Oh my god! Bloody hell, Duke!? What are you doing!? Duke! Are you stupid?!
To call out. To criticize or confront someone. Separable and transitive. Right, Duke I'm calling
you out yeah! You're not even a real doctor! You can also call someone out ON something
and this means the same as to confront someone about something. I am calling you out on your
medical malpractice, yeah? Shooting somebody is not a medical procedure! All right? Oh
sorry, Bruce.... I didn't realize that you were a doctor... Is it over? Is everyone okay!?
To call up. To telephone someone. Separable and transitive. What are you doing?
I'm calling up my doctor, Duke. Now shut up and go away.
But I thought that I was your doctor!? Oh shut up, Duke everyone hates you! Just go!
And with that we are finished! Now you know every single phrasal verb with CALL that you
need to know for the B2 First Cambridge exam. If you liked the video don't forget
to SMASH that like button, subscribe if you haven't already, leave a comment down below!
My name is Toby and this was SMASH English.