Todo el mundo busca una manera de impresionar a la persona que le mola, tanto que hay un Wiki How que te aconseja como hacerlo! Este San Valentín, enséñale a tu crush como dominas los phrasal verbs, y seguro que le tendrás en tu bolsillo.
Aquí os dejamos dos historias de amor para practicar.
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Juan and María |
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| to chat (sb) up | camelar | Juan and María first met at a party. He tried to chat her up, but she wasn’t really interested. |
| ask (sb) out | invitar a salir | He got her phone number from a friend, though, and asked her out a few weeks later. |
| to go out (with sb) | salir con alguien | María agreed to go out with Juan, although she wasn’t really interested. They went out for dinner, and they both had a wonderful time. |
| to get together (with sb) | juntarse (de manera romántica) | After a few months of dating, they decided to make it official, and they got together. |
| to move in (with sb) | irse a vivir juntos | And only a few months after that, they decided to move in together. |
| to settle down | establecerse, sentar cabeza, echar raíces | None of Juan’s friends thought he would every settle down, but soon he is planning to ask María to marry him. |
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Paula and José |
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| to fall for (sb) | colarse por | Paula and José had known each other for years when one day, José realised he was falling for Paula. |
| to blurt (sth) out | soltar | He tried to hide his feelings, but one day he just blurted out “I love you”. |
| to pour one’s heart out (to sb) | desahogarse con | Paula was shocked, but ecstatic. She poured her heart out to José and told him that she had loved him for years. |
| to run off with | fugarse con alguien | The hard thing was, both Paula and José were married to other people. So, they decided to leave their unhappy marriages and run off together. |
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And they all lived happily ever after!
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