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Phrasal Verb - logging on

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb logging on

Image uploaded to Pixabay by timmossholder

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Definition​

The action of starting a computer or accessing an online service by entering a username and password or other login credentials. This can also refer to the process of activating or starting a system, program, or feature. Logging on is typically the first step in using a computer or online service.

Examples​

No.Example
1Before starting work, I always log on to my computer to ensure that all my files are up-to-date.
2The system requires users to log on with their unique username and password.
3I couldn't log on to my email account because my password had been changed.
4The IT department reminded employees to log on to the VPN before accessing company data from home.
5To log on to the server, you need to enter your domain name and the name of your user account.
6After logging on to the website, users can create a new account or sign in to an existing one.
7The software prompts you to log on when it starts up.
8The system administrator logs on to the server to perform maintenance tasks.
9Logging on to the Wi-Fi network is quick and easy.
10Logging on to the secure network requires a smart card and a PIN.

Phrasal Verb - Looking after

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking after

Image uploaded to Pixabay by makamuki0

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Definition​

  1. To take care of someone or something; to provide for their needs and protect them. 2. To keep an eye on something or someone, to supervise or attend to it. 3. To deal with a situation, to handle it or take responsibility for it.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll be looking after the kids while you're at work.
2Can you look after the dog while we're on vacation?
3You need to look after yourself more and eat healthier.
4The manager asked me to look after the new employee.
5I'll look after the finances while you focus on the marketing.
6We need to look after our elderly neighbors during the winter.
7The teacher asked the students to look after each other during recess.
8Can you look after this package for me while I run an errand?
9I'll look after the project while my colleague is on leave.
10We need to look after the environment by reducing our carbon footprint.

Phrasal Verb - Looking ahead looksliness

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking ahead looksliness

Image uploaded to Pixabay by SimBae

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Definition​

Looking ahead is a phrasal verb that means to plan or prepare for the future, to anticipate or consider what may happen next. It implies a proactive and forward-thinking attitude, and can be used in various contexts such as business, personal life, or travel.

Examples​

No.Example
1The project manager asked the team to look ahead and identify potential risks and solutions.
2I'd recommend looking ahead to the weekend and making plans to relax and recharge.
3The company's CEO looked ahead to the next quarter and saw opportunities for growth.
4Looking ahead to the holiday season, I'm excited to spend time with family and friends.
5The hikers looked ahead and saw a beautiful view of the valley below.
6The stock market analysts looked ahead to the upcoming economic report and made predictions.
7Looking ahead to the new year, I'm determined to make positive changes in my life.
8The coach looked ahead to the next game and strategized with the team.
9Looking ahead to retirement, I want to travel and explore new places.
10The students looked ahead to their exams and studied diligently.

Phrasal Verb - Looking Around

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking Around

Image uploaded to Pixabay by junfangsjs

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Definition​

Look around is a phrasal verb meaning to search carefully in all directions or consider various options before making a decision or taking an action. It can also mean to be aware of one's surroundings or to help or accompany someone while they do something.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll look around for some new furniture before buying anything.
2He looked around the room for his keys but they were nowhere to be found.
3Let me look around the kitchen and see what we can make for dinner.
4The tour guide suggested we look around the market before deciding where to eat.
5I'll look around for volunteers to help us with the project.
6The detective looked around the crime scene for clues.
7She asked me to look around the house while she went to the store.
8Looking around, I couldn't see any signs of life in the deserted town.
9The teacher looked around the classroom to see if anyone had their hand up.
10We looked around the museum for hours, taking in all the art.

Phrasal Verb - Looking Back

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking Back

Image uploaded to Pixabay by 4379051

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'look back' means to remember or think about past experiences or events, often with a sense of reflection. It can also mean to check or review something that has already happened.

Examples​

No.Example
1After graduating, John took some time to look back on his college years and cherish the memories.
2The manager asked the team to look back on their mistakes and learn from them.
3I can't believe how much I've grown since I first started this job. I look back on that time and marvel at how far I've come.
4The historian spent hours looking back through old documents to research the history of the town.
5When hiking, it's important to look back occasionally to ensure you're still on the right path.
6The police asked witnesses to look back on the details of the accident and provide any information they could remember.
7Looking back, I should have seen the warning signs earlier.
8The company's success can be traced back to the innovative ideas of its founders.
9I look back on my childhood with fondness and nostalgia.
10The teacher asked the students to look back on their notes to prepare for the exam.

Phrasal Verb - Looking Down On

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking Down On

Image uploaded to Pixabay by TreptowerAlex

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Definition​

To express contempt, disapproval, or superiority towards someone or something, often in a condescending or arrogant manner.

Examples​

No.Example
1Despite her success, her colleagues still look down on her because of her rough upbringing.
2He looks down on manual labor and only respects those in white-collar jobs.
3The audience looked down on the performer's attempt at comedy and booed him off the stage.
4I used to look down on vegetarians, but after trying a few delicious plant-based meals, I've changed my mind.
5The new employee was initially looked down upon by her team, but she quickly proved herself.
6The wealthy businessman looked down on the homeless man, ignoring his pleas for help.
7Despite his advanced age, the elder statesman continued to look down on the younger politicians.
8The teacher looked down on the student for not completing his homework, but didn't offer any assistance.
9The fashion industry continues to look down on plus-size models, perpetuating a harmful stereotype.
10The CEO looked down on the idea of offering paid parental leave, but eventually came around after seeing the positive impact it had on employee morale.

Phrasal Verb - Looking down (phrasal verb)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking down (phrasal verb)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Jerry明

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Definition​

  1. To express disapproval or contempt towards someone or something by looking at them with a scornful or disdainful expression or attitude.
  2. To refuse to acknowledge or consider someone or something, often due to their perceived inferiority or insignificance.
  3. To look at something or someone from a higher position with authority or superiority.

Examples​

No.Example
1Despite his achievements, the boss still looked down on him because of his humble background.
2She looked down on those who didn't share her political views.
3He looked down from the balcony, surveying his kingdom.
4The teacher looked down on the student who didn't finish his homework.
5They refused to look down on the homeless, recognizing their inherent worth.
6He looked down on her for wearing jeans to the formal dinner.
7The parents looked down on their children for not being academic achievers.
8He looked down on the idea of marriage, believing it to be outdated.
9She looked down on the beggar, ignoring his pleas for change.
10He looked down on the proposal, finding it insufficient.

Phrasal Verb - Looking for

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking for

Image uploaded to Pixabay by krzysztof-m

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Definition​

The phrasal verb 'look for' means to search for or try to find something or someone. It can also mean to intend or plan to do something. This verb often implies a sense of effort and intentionality.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm looking for my keys. I last had them in the kitchen.
2The police are looking for a suspect in the robbery.
3She's looking for a new job after being laid off.
4They're looking for volunteers to help with the charity event.
5I'll be looking for you at the bus stop.
6Can you look for the missing report in the file cabinet?
7He's looking for a way to improve his English skills.
8The company is looking for a new CEO.
9They're looking for a place to live near the university.
10She's looking for a challenge in her career.

Phrasal Verb - LookingForwardTo

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb LookingForwardTo

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Alexas_Fotos

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Definition​

A phrasal verb meaning to be eagerly anticipating or excited about an upcoming event or situation. It implies a positive feeling towards the future.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'm looking forward to our vacation next month.
2She looked forward to seeing her family during the holidays.
3The students looked forward to their graduation ceremony.
4I look forward to our weekly team meetings.
5They looked forward to a peaceful retirement.
6He looked forward to the challenge of a new project.
7She looks forward to meeting new people at the conference.
8The children looked forward to opening their presents on Christmas morning.
9I look forward to seeing you at the game next weekend.
10We look forward to welcoming our guests for dinner.

Phrasal Verb - Looking in on

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Looking in on

Image uploaded to Pixabay by IamTimEre

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Definition​

A phrasal verb meaning to check on or visit someone or something, often unannounced or unexpectedly, to make sure they are all right or to provide assistance. It can also mean to observe or monitor a situation.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll look in on the baby while you go to the store.
2Can you look in on my dog while I'm at work?
3I'll look in on the progress of the project tomorrow.
4I'd appreciate it if you could look in on my elderly neighbor.
5The manager asked me to look in on the employees during the lunch break.
6Let me look in on the meeting before I join.
7I'll look in on the patients before I leave the hospital.
8Can you look in on the experiment while I take a break?
9I'll look in on the financial reports before they are presented to the board.
10The detective looked in on the suspect's alibi.