Hello, my dear friends! Welcome to Series English!
My name is Antonia and today we are going to study
a new phrasal verb group.
We are going to talk about 'carry' today.
First of all 'carry away'.
It can have a more or less literal meaning
well 'to remove forcefully'.
This is more or less understandable, logical,
but it can have some other meanings,
which are not that obvious.
For example, it can mean 'to cause lo lose self-control'.
Usually in this meaning we are supposed to use
'carry away' in passive.
So 'I am carried away'.
So something makes me lose my self-control.
Or it can also mean 'to delight somebody'
or 'to enrapture somebody', also in passive.
An example: 'When I hear somebody speaking German,
I just get carried away'.
I stop talking.
Wha... so let's continue.
The second phrasal verb for today is 'to carry off'.
It can also mean 'to remove forcefully'.
And once again this is more or less a literal meaning.
But 'carry off' can also be understood as
'to win' or 'to handle, to manage something successfully',
or 'to cause to die'.
The project was really challenging, but
she carried it off beautifully.
Moving on to the third verb, which is 'to carry on'.
This is probably the most popular phrasal verb of this group,
phrasal verb group with 'carry'.
So 'to carry on' actually means 'to go on'.
So these are synonyms.
'To carry on' is to continue what you have been doing.
So carry on watching my video!
Carry on studying English!
Excuse me, could you help me, please?
What?!
Sorry, just carry on.
The phrasal verb number four is 'to carry out'.
You might have already heard it, no wonder!
Because this one is also quite popular
and used very frequently in the scientific area:
in scientific articles and magazines
and letters, correspondence, speaking...
So in science, it's used a lot!
Because, for example, you can carry out an experiment!
So 'to carry out' means 'to accomplish',
or 'to complete'.
So 'to carry out an experiment', this is kind of a
set expression, it's used a lot.
Usually what do you do with the experiment?
You carry it out!
So once again 'to carry out' means 'to complete',
'to make' or 'to accomplish'.
An example, 'To carry out this experiment,
first of all you need to start speaking with this woman.'
This is step one.
And the last phrasal verb for today, number five
is 'to carry through',
which means 'to complete'
or 'enable somebody to endure'...
help somebody to go through something,
or to support.
An example, 'The money you've lent me
will carry me through the week.'
So I will be able to live for a week using your money.
You support me, and that's why the money you've lent me
will carry me through the week.
Keep in mind that phrasal verbs are
part and parcel of the English language.
They are one of the most difficult,
challenging, complicated topics
of the English vocabulary.
You are supposed to know them, at least
the most used ones,
if you want to understand English speakers easily,
or you want to speak profoundly yourself.
And that's it, so these are the most popular
phrasal verbs with 'carry'.
And the ones you should pay special attention to are
carry away, carry on and carry out.
These are very popular, they're used a lot and very often.
That's why make sure to remember them.
So I hope that you found this class useful
And you are going to use these phrasal verbs
or you are going to understand them easily if you hear them.
So you won't have problems.
So I hope to see you soon! Continue studying English with me!
Carry on studying English with me!
And I hope to see you soon in my other videos!
So happy English and Russian practice! Bye-bye!
P.S. Do not forget that I have the second channel,
where I teach English in Russian.
So for Russians who start studying English.
Check it out if you want and see you, guys! Bye!