Phrasal Verbs
Wake up, Get up, Go out
Lesson
1
Level 3
Lesson Target
In this lesson, you will learn how to use the phrasal verbs wake up, get up, and go out. These are common in everyday conversations, especially when talking about daily routines. You’ll practice saying them naturally and using them in sentences.
Warm Up
Read the phrasal verbs and practice saying them with your tutor.
wake up
get up
go out
Vocabulary
Phrasal Verb
wake up
get up
go out
Meaning
to stop sleeping
rise from bed or chair
leave your home or a place
Example
I wake up early.
Get up right now.
I go out to play.
Warm Up 1
Discuss the following with your tutor.
What time do you usually wake up?
How long does it take you to get up after waking up?
Do you go out every day?
Warm Up 2
Try making your own sentence for each phrasal verb.
Choose one phrasal verb and mime (act) it. Your tutor will guess!
Practice 1
In this section, you will practice using the phrasal verbs in conversation. First, read the dialogue with your tutor. Then, review each sentence together to understand how the phrasal verbs are used.
Time to wake up. It’s already morning!
I’m so tired. Can I wake up later?
It's already 7:00. You'll be late for school. Come on, it’s time to get up.
Okay, fine. I will get up. I will go out of my room in a few minutes.
Good. Breakfast is ready for you. Hurry and eat. We need to go out before 8:00 or we'll miss the bus.
Okay. I'll be quick so we can go out on time.
Tips for Learners:
Use these to talk about your morning routine. Try saying them in order every day:
“I wake up, I get up, then I go out.”
Practice 2
In this section, you will practice using the phrasal verbs in conversation. First, read the dialogue with your tutor. Then, review each sentence together to understand how the phrasal verbs are used.