Important Lessons for Your Exam

Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Summary | Act Wise-Narrative

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  Every Man in His Humour – Full Detailed Narrative Prologue The play begins with a direct address to the audience. The prologue explains Ben Jonson’s goals: this is not a play filled with fantastical absurdities or adventures in far-off lands. Instead, it will be realistic, showing contemporary people of Elizabethan London and their “humours”—exaggerated personality traits stemming from the old theory of the four bodily fluids (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, black bile), believed to shape temperament. Jonson promises that through familiar “deeds and language,” audiences will laugh at human follies and recognize their own faults. Act I – Letters, Introductions, Deceptions At his London home,  Old Knowell , a scholar, speaks with his witty servant  Brainworm  and asks him to call his son  Edward Knowell . Knowell, once a scholar himself, is glad to see Edward educated, but he disapproves of his fascination with poetry and “lighter arts.” Soon,  Master Stephen ,...

Phrasal Verbs || 50 Important Phrasal Verbs for Your Exam || Part-2

 

Phrasal Verbs play a vital role in making your general English strong. We will provide you four parts of Phrasal Verbs each containing 50. Lets start learning.

All  Parts- Phrasal Verbs

Part-1

Part-2

Part-3

Part-4

 

Phrasal Verbs



1. cut something off -
remove with something sharp

2. cut something off - stop providing

3. cut somebody off - take out of a will

4. cut something out - remove part of something (usually with scissors and paper)

5. do somebody/ something over - beat up, ransack 

6. do something over - do again 

7. do away with something - discard

8. do something up - fasten, close

9. dress up - wear nice clothing

10. drop back - move back in a position/group

11. drop in/ by/ over - come without an appointment

12. drop somebody/ something off - take somebody/ something somewhere and leave them/it there

13. drop out - quit a class, school etc

14. eat out - eat at a restaurant

15. end up - eventually reach/do/decide

16. fall apart - break into pieces

17. fall down - fall to the ground

18. fall out - separate from an interior

19. fall out - (of hair, teeth) become loose and unattached

20. figure something out - understand, find the answer

21. fill something in - to write information in blanks, as on a form 

22. break in - interrupt

23. break up - end a relationship

24. break up - start laughing (informal)

25. break out - escape


Also Read:  





26. break out in something - develop a skin condition

27. bring somebody down - make unhappy

28. bring somebody up - raise a child

29. bring something up - start talking about a subject

30. bring something up - vomit

31. call around - phone many different places/people

32. call somebody back - return a phone call

33. call something off - cancel

34. call on somebody - ask for an answer or opinion

35. call on somebody - visit somebody

36. call somebody up - phone

37. calm down - relax after being angry

38. not care for somebody/ something - not like (formal)

39. catch up - get to the same point as somebody else

40. check in - arrive and register at a hotel or airport

41. check out - leave a hotel

42. check somebody/ something out - look at carefully, investigate

43. check out somebody/ something - look at (informal)

44. cheer up - become happier

45. set somebody up - trick, trap

46. shop around - compare prices

47. show off - act extra special for people watching (usually boastfully)

48. sleep over - stay somewhere for the night (informal)

49. sort something out - organize, resolve a problem

50. stick to something - continue doing something, limit yourself to one particular thing.


Also Read: 


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