Summary of "1 Video में Phrasal Verb का Tension खत्म|For SSC CGL, CHSL, MTS, IB, GD, STENO, CPO, CDS|Rani Ma'am"
Summary of the Video: "1 Video में Phrasal Verb का Tension खत्म | For SSC CGL, CHSL, MTS, IB, GD, STENO, CPO, CDS | Rani Ma'am"
Main Ideas and Concepts:
The video is an extensive, detailed tutorial on English Phrasal Verbs, focusing on their meanings, usage, and common confusions, especially tailored for competitive exams like SSC CGL, CHSL, MTS, IB, GD, STENO, CPO, CDS, and other government exams. The instructor, Rani Ma'am, explains the meanings of various Phrasal Verbs, provides examples, highlights common mistakes, and advises on how to remember and use them correctly in exams.
Key Lessons and Methodology:
- Focus on Common and Exam-Relevant Phrasal Verbs: The video covers dozens of Phrasal Verbs, their multiple meanings, and how they appear in exams.
- Detailed Explanation of Each Phrasal Verb: Meanings are explained in Hindi and English, with examples and common errors to avoid.
- Repetition for Retention: The instructor repeats meanings and examples multiple times to help students memorize.
- Comparison of Similar Phrasal Verbs: Differences between Phrasal Verbs that look or sound similar (e.g., put off vs. put out, call off vs. call on) are clarified.
- Encouragement to Revise Regularly: Students are urged to revise daily and practice using the Phrasal Verbs.
- Use of Contextual Examples: Real-life and exam-related examples help illustrate usage.
- Interactive Approach: The teacher asks questions, encourages comments, and plans quizzes to reinforce learning.
- PDF Notes: Mention of downloadable PDFs for reference and practice.
Detailed Bullet Points of Phrasal Verbs Covered and Their Meanings:
1. Put Verbs:
- Put off: To postpone or delay something.
- Put out: To extinguish (fire, candle), to publish, or to feel upset/sad.
- Put down: To write down notes or to insult/suppress someone.
- Put up:
- To live/stay somewhere.
- To display or fix something (like notices).
- To build or erect (buildings).
- Put up with: To tolerate or endure something unpleasant.
- Put aside:
- To ignore or reject advice.
- To save money or resources for future use.
- Put on:
- To wear clothes or accessories.
- To gain weight.
- To pretend or make excuses.
- Put in:
- To put effort into something.
- To make a request.
- Put forward / Put across:
- To suggest or propose ideas.
- To explain or express ideas clearly.
- Put through: To make someone experience something difficult or to complete a process.
- Put back: To return something to its place.
- Put up for: To offer or nominate.
2. Call Verbs:
- Call off: To cancel an event or meeting.
- Call in: To summon someone for help or assistance.
- Call up:
- To make a phone call.
- To recall memories.
- To summon for military service.
- Call at: To visit a place.
- Call on: To visit a person.
- Call around / Call round / Call by: To make short visits.
- Call out: To shout or speak loudly to get attention.
- Call for: To demand or require something.
- Call forth: To cause something to happen or produce a response.
- Call upon: To formally ask or invite someone to do something.
3. Look Verbs:
- Look at: To watch or pay attention to something.
- Look for: To search for something lost or needed.
- Look up:
- To search for information.
- To improve (e.g., situation, weather).
- Look up to: To respect or admire.
- Look down on/upon: To insult or consider someone inferior.
- Look over / Look through: To examine carefully.
- Look into: To investigate or probe.
- Look on: To watch without participating.
- Look forward to: To expect or anticipate something with pleasure.
- Look out: To be careful or alert.
- Look after: To take care of.
- Look back on: To remember or reflect on the past.
4. Make Verbs:
- Make out: To understand or decipher; also to identify the odd one out.
- Make off / Make away with: To steal and escape.
- Make up:
- To reconcile or patch up a fight.
- To fabricate or invent.
Category
Educational
