Phrasal Verb: GET OUT
Posted by: Josef EssbergerSee Transcript below
Wordchecker
get out (phrasal verb): in imperative – leave; go away
Nazi (noun): a member of Germany’s far-right National Socialist German Workers’ Party under Adolf Hitler
Gestapo (noun): 1936-1945 the German secret police suppressing opposition to the Hitler Nazis in Germany and occupied Europe. The Gestapo sent Jewish people and others to concentration and death camps
psychopath (noun): a person with a chronic mental disorder exhibiting abnormal or violent anti-social behaviour
Passover (noun): important Jewish festival commemorating their liberation from Egyptian slavery
Transcript
Please get out. Get out of this property. Immediately get out.
Get out of this property. Immediately. Out!
I don’t want to hear anything.
Out of this property. Immediately.
I don’t want to hear a word.
Out. Out. Out of this property.
Immediately, until…you come back with a warrant.
Out! Out. Out. Out. Out!
Out of this property.
Immediately out.
Immediately go out and don’t come back.
Go. I don’t want to talk to you.
Not a word.
Out of this prop…Out of this property, immediately out
I don’t care what you have to say
Out! Out. Out.
Out of this property you Nazis, out!
Out! Gestapo is not allowed here.
Immediately. Gestapo is not…allowed
Out! Out!
Do you understand English? Get out of this property.
Go. Go. Go
And don’t come back without a warrant
Out Nazi! Out! Out!
You understand? Nazis are not welcome here. Out
And don’t come back without a warrant
Do not come back without a warrant.
You understand that?
You are not welcome here
Nazis are not welcome here
Gestapo is not welcome here
Do not come back you nasty psycopaths
Unbelievable. Sick, evil people
Intimidating people in the church during the Passover
You Gestapo Nazi Communists, Fascists
Don’t you dare coming back here
Can you imagine those psychopaths?
Passover, the holiest Christian festival in a year
and they’re coming to intimidate Christians during the holiest festival
Unbelievable
What is wrong with those sick psychopaths?
It’s beyond me.
Posted by Josef Essberger June 2021
Josef founded EnglishClub for learners and teachers of English in 1997
12 comments
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Rebecca Roth says:
Passover is not a Christian holiday…Just sayin’
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Ian says:
@Shaheen
Pass away would be another phrasal verb to learn haha -
Shaheen says:
To learn the phrasal verb ‘get out, with such a panicking video, someone might pass away also.
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Tim New says:
Just a note – Get out has a second meaning. I didn’t *get much *out of his video except he wanted some people to get out of his building.
Often used as I did in the negative = I didn’t learn much;
in the positive = I learnedI got more out of it than my sister. which reminds me of the third meaning
I got some money out of my savings.
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Michael Lowe says:
Er, last time I looked Passover was a Jewish festival. Does he mean Easter? Pâques in French – Pascal Lamb / Agnus Dei and all that. Would make sense if he were in Quebec, where they speak French.
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Alvaro says:
Thank you;
good example in use the get out phrase
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D Martin says:
Rude pastor, he swears the police calling them Nazis and then got them out because probably he has something to conceal.
I hope the Police came back with the warrant and busted him.
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Steve Kennedy says:
Hey @NotAClue
Where’s the swear words? I don’t see any. And bad manners?? The very first word the pastor used was “Please” lol. -
NotAClue says:
Well, this video shows one thing for sure: being a pastor doesn’t protect you from using swear words, or showing bad manners. If those police men/women were anything he accused them, he now would live in a re-education camp or worse…
I don’t know what the reason was for the police for interrupting but I’m assuming breaking COVID-19 rules. No idea whether this is true. So it would be interesting to see what actually happened before he fell into swearing mode.
Greetings!
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agkomrad mx says:
Oh, this is transcript, a video didn’t appear first time. Thank you.
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agkomrad mx says:
Sorry, what was it? 🙂
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The King Of Love From IRAN says:
Thank you so much for sharing it with us,