Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hi! I'm going to share four great phrasal verbs about clothes. 'Put on'. This means 'place clothes on your body'. 'Oh, it's sunny today - I'll put on my glasses.' 'Try on'. We use 'try on' when we 'put on clothes for a short time to see if they look good and if they're the right size'. We often try on clothes or shoes in a shop before we buy them. 'I'm just trying on this hat, but I think it's too small.' Our next phrasal verb is 'take off'. This is the opposite of 'put on'. It means 'remove clothes'. 'Oops! I forgot to take off my hat.' And finally, when you take off your clothes you can 'hang them up' This means 'put them on a hook or a hanger'. 'Hang your clothes up! Don't leave them on the floor.' One final thing to remember - these phrasal verbs can all be separated, so you can 'put your clothes on' or 'put on your clothes'.
A2 clothes phrasal put hat hang phrasal verb 4 phrasal verbs for clothes and accessories - English In A Minute 15 0 林宜悉 posted on 2021/02/08 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary