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PART 1: TO TRY ON, TO DRESS UP AND TO PUT ON Listening Listen to the conversation Download the text and examples (15k pdf) Reading STUDIO MANAGER: Callum's just arrived ? so we'll start in 30 seconds ? VICKI: Oh there you are, Callum? At last ? Where have you been? You?re late! CALLUM: I'm sorry ? I'm sorry I'm late ? I went shopping ? and I forgot all about the programme. VICKI: Well, you're here now - thank goodness! CALLUM: Just in time! VICKI: What's in your bags? CALLUM: I've just been buying some new clothes ? I've got a brand new outfit. VICKI: Wow! That's fantastic ? Because first today, I want to talk about clothes and what we wear. VICKI: Why don't you tell us about your shopping trip and your new outfit. CALLUM: I love to try on new clothes. VICKI: Yes, I like seeing if clothes in shops fit me or not, too. CALLUM: I'm doing some TV work later, and I have to dress up. VICKI: Yes, you better wear smart clothes if you're going on TV. CALLUM: So that's why I bought this new outfit, Vicki. I'm going to put on this brand new suit and tie! VICKI: Very nice. Well I'm not putting on smart clothes later - I've got to do some gardening so I need to wear my scruffy old clothes instead. More examples Here are some more examples of these phrasal verbs in use: Listen to the examples Download the text and examples (15k pdf) PART 2: TO DRESS DOWN, TO TAKE OFF Listening Listen to the conversation Download the text and examples (16k pdf) Reading VICKI: So, Callum, you'll be getting dressed up later - before you go to the BBC television studios. CALLUM: Yes ? but to tell you the truth, Vicki ? I prefer working in radio. VICKI: You prefer radio? CALLUM: That's right. You can dress down in a radio studio. VICKI: What do you mean? CALLUM: You can dress down. You can wear something casual. There's no need to get dressed up. VICKI: Well, I always try to make an effort to look smart, Callum!! CALLUM: Yes of course, ? you always look fantastic, Vicki. But you don't have to dress up for radio. The audience can't see you! VICKI: Ah I see what you mean. In TV the audience can see you, so you have to look your best. CALLUM: Exactly. You have to dress up. You put on something smart ? so you look the part. VICKI: Yes I suppose if you're on TV, you have to look like a TV presenter should, you have to be dressed right. CALLUM: But in radio, the listeners can't see you ? so we can dress down if we want to. VICKI: Yes I suppose even I sometimes wear jeans sometimes to work. CALLUM: Exactly. On radio, I can take off my tie! I can even take off my shoes! VICKI: I don't think so, Callum! You don?t have to wear your tie - you can take that off if you want to ? but please don't take off your shoes!! More examples Here are some more examples of these phrasal verbs in use: Listen to the examples Download the text and examples (16k pdf) Phrasal verbs quiz Now, try on our quiz for size and test your knowledge. Abra el cuestionario |
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