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5 posts tagged with "Assistance"

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Phrasal Verb - Running by (phrasal verb)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Running by (phrasal verb)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by mtajmr

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Definition​

  1. To pass by or go by someone or something, usually while performing a task or making a delivery.
  2. To help or assist someone in completing a task, often by doing part of it yourself.
  3. To occur or happen as a result of something else, to be caused by an external factor

Examples​

No.Example
1I need to run by the grocery store on my way home to pick up some milk.
2Can you run by the office and drop off this report for me?
3The rain running by the window made the room feel cozy.
4The deadline for the project is running by quickly, so we need to work faster.
5The success of the project is running by the hard work and dedication of the team.
6The construction on the highway is running by, causing heavy traffic.
7The noise of the machinery running by kept me awake all night.
8The new policy is running by smoothly, and employees are adjusting well.
9The new software is running by, but we're experiencing some bugs.
10The new employee is running by well, and we're considering giving them more responsibilities.

Phrasal Verb - Come Along

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Come Along

Image uploaded to Pixabay by mp1746

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Definition​

To move slowly and together with someone or something, often as part of a team, group, or organization, to share the work, decisions, or responsibilities. It can also mean to assist or escort someone, providing support or guidance.

Examples​

No.Example
1I came along to help the workers set up the new office.
2The teacher asked the student to come along with her to the library for additional assistance.
3We came along to assist during the disaster relief efforts.
4The group's leader came along to tell the team they had enough intel for a decision.
5She decided to come along with her friends for the subway ride so they could walk together.
6I offered to come along to help them fix the broken car engine.
7The tourists asked one of the locals to come along with them and explain the history behind the artwork.
8He came along to give opinions on the design project and bring it to new creative heights
9They came along with the right resources for a charitable cause.
10He was appointed to come along the equipment scholars to express an understanding visual framework.

Phrasal Verb - helping out

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb helping out

Image uploaded to Pixabay by Alexas_Fotos

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Definition​

  1. To provide assistance or support to someone or something. 2. To participate or contribute to a group or activity. 3. To be available or willing to lend a hand. 4. To make things easier for someone by taking on a task or responsibility. 5. To cooperate or collaborate with others to achieve a common goal.

Examples​

No.Example
1I'll help out in the kitchen if you want.
2Can you help out with the project this weekend?
3The new employee will be helped out by the team.
4If you're feeling overwhelmed, don't hesitate to ask for help out.
5The volunteers helped out at the charity event.
6We all need to help out and do our part.
7The teacher helped out the struggling student.
8Helping out around the house is a shared responsibility.
9The coach helped out the team during the injury crisis.
10The community came together to help out during the disaster.

Phrasal Verb - Kicking in (phrasal verb)

· 2 min read
Raymundo CH

Image illustrating the verb Kicking in (phrasal verb)

Image uploaded to Pixabay by chandacastillo

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Definition​

  1. To start functioning or becoming effective, usually suddenly and forcefully. 2. To help someone or something get started, especially by providing a needed amount of money or effort. 3. To attack or assault someone, often unexpectedly.

Examples​

No.Example
1The alarm system finally kicks in when the house is empty.
2The new software will kick in on Monday.
3The electricity often kicks in after a power outage.
4The police are looking for suspects who kicked in the door of a bank.
5My car won't start, can you give it a kick to get it going?
6The new employee will be given a week to get up to speed before the project kicks off.
7The rental property requires a security deposit to kick in the lease agreement.
8The mob kicked in the doors of the store during the riot.
9I need a loan to kick in my business plan.
10The rescue team kicked in the door of the burning building.

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.