16 Phrasal Verbs with Push - English Lesson via Skype

16 Phrasal Verbs with Push - English Lesson via Skype Here you will learn 16 Phrasal Verbs with Push.Watch this short video lesson and learn 4 phrasal verbs. After that, scroll down for a beautiful infographic and learn 12 more .Enjoy! Phrasal Verbs with Push Hi there.    Welcome to Harrys World of Words and Phrases and English in a Minute.  Were now looking at phrasal verbs with the verb push.  And were going to use prepositions ON, OFF, OVER and AROUND. Okay.  So TO PUSH ON means to get on and get something done.  Oh I have to push on. Ive got lots of work to do and I have to be home by 5 oclock so lets get moving.  PUSH AROUND means to bully somebody up, to get them to do something   Do that. Stop pushing me around.  Okay. We can PUSH OFF which means will you go away and stop annoying you.  Just push off and bother somebody else.  And then PUSH OVER means to knock over so that something falls on the ground  We can use PUSHOVER as a noun.  He isnt a pushover.  Meaning hes not so easy to persuade or hes not so easy to get him to change his mind.  Okay so phrasal verbs connected with PUSH.    Push on means to continue or get going  Push over means to knock over  Push around to bully and  Push off means to go away  Okay so as always sub scribe to our Channel and join us on www.englishlessonviaskype.com and wed be seeing you soon.   Phrasal Verbs with Push - Infographic Don't keep this to yourself, tell the world: PUSH SOMETHING ON TO SOMEONEto force or impose something on to someone when not wantedExample: They keep pushing all the boring tasks on to the new employee. It is not fair.PUSH FORto try to persuade other people to help you achieve somethingExample: The oppostion is trying to push for an early election.PUSH INto move in front of other people who have been waiting in a line for something (British English)Example: He pushed in in front of me not saying a word.  PUSH SOMETHING UPto elevate or lift up somethingExample: Wages were pushed up and the manufacturing sector lost competitiveness.PUSH SOMETHING THROUGHto succeed in getting a law, plan or some proposal officially acceptedExample: Parliament had pushed through a new law.PUSH SOMETHING DOWNto move something to a lower level or decrease the value of somethingExample: Economic problems have pushed the prices down.PUSH AHEADto continue trying to achieve something in a determined wayExample: Federation is pushing ahead with plans to t erminate his contract.PUSH ALONGto go away, to leave (British English, old fashioned)Example: Im afraid Ive got to be pushing along.PUSH BACKto reschedule something for a later time/dateExample: Can we push back this meeting by half an hour?PUSH FORWARDto reschedule something for an earlier time/date than the original meeting, eventExample: The arrival date has been pushed forward to April.PUSH ASIDEto ignore or disregard somethingExample: She pushed negative thoughts aside and tried to relax.PUSH SOMEONE AWAYto distance yourself from other people, to refuse to be close with themExample: I keep pushing people away because Im afraid I may hurt them.