(to be) “Clear-Cut” & (to) Clear-Cut (Idiomatic Phrasal-Adjective & Phrasal-Verb)
“Clear-Cut” – The Phrasal-Adjective “Clear-Cut” (a decision / answer / information). And the Phrasal-Verb (to) “Clear-Cut” (as in the mass-murder of trees).
Phrasal-Verbs
“Phrasal-Verbs” Are Common Phrases – Functioning As A Single Unit, Rather Than A Clause – And Act As A Verb. Not The Same As An Verb-Phrase.
(to) “Pop Up” vs (a) “Pop-Up” (What’s The Difference?)
(a) “Pop-Up” vs (to) “Pop Up” – The Difference In Meaning And Usage Between The Phrasal-Noun And The Phrasal-Verb Form Of These Phrases.
“Beat Up” (Phrasal-Adjective And Phrasal-Verb)
“Today’s Tid-Bit” — The Adjectival-Phrase (to be) “Beat Up”. This phrase is used as a way of describing someone or something’s condition (and it’s not good)
“Agree” vs “Agree With”
Agree vs Agree With – The difference in Meaning & Usage between this common Verb, and similar Phrasal-Verb – GiveMeSomeEnglish!!!
