Search from various English teachers...
Brazil flagAna Claudia
Trainig: Separable pharsal verbs Hi, my name is Ana Claudia, and I live in the Guarapuava Territory in Brazil. Here in Guarapuava, life hasn't changed as much as it has in other places. It's true- nowadays, we can switch on(ligar) the furnace when it gets cold, and we use modern rifles to keep away ( AFASTAR) the polar bears, but we haven't give up ( DESISTIR) other things. We bring up (EDUCAR) our children in the land our people have lived in for thousands of years. We teach them to put on(VESTIR) our traditional clothing to say warm in the winter, and we teach them to always help out(AJUDAR) their family and their community. Those things will never change.

Corrections · 1

0

Training: Separable phrarsal verbs

Hi, my name is Ana Claudia, and I live in the Guarapuava Territory in of Brazil. Here in Guarapuava, life hasn't changed as much as it has in other places. It's true- nowadays, we can switch turn (acender) on(ligar) the furnace when it gets cold, and we use modern rifles to keep away ( AFASTAR) the polar bears, but we haven't given up ( DESISTIR) other things. We bring up raise (criar) (EDUCAR) our children in the land our people have lived in for thousands of years. We teach them to put on(VESTIR) our traditional clothing to say warm in the winter, and we teach them to always help out(AJUDAR) their family and their community. Those things will never change.

 

'Help out' mais usado em 'ajudar' por se mesmo, mas se compreende.

Por exemplo: We teach them to always help out.

 

'Switch on'--- turn on é mais comum, mas o uso é correto.

 

'Bring up'--- é linguagem coloquial, mas o uso é correto.

Want to progress faster?

Join this learning community and try out free exercises!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today