A Dan in love, phrasal verbs with multiple meanings

Hi Guys, Dan for BBC Learning English here, this time we’re going to look at three Phrasal Verbs with multiple meaning and we’re going to give you three red-hot dating tips to help you avoid dating disasters and all in 90 seconds, Are you ready?

Here we go.

So, rule number 1 : take out your date somewhere really special that isn’t too noisy.

Remember it’s a date You’re trying to get to know each other You need somewhere where you can converse freely.

Whatever you do, don’t take out your phone at any time.

This is because your date might think that they’re actually really, really boring and you’re already arranging your next date, Disaster!

Now, rule number 2 : it’s a good idea to pick up a small gift for your date before you arrive.

Nothing special - some flowers or chocolates, maybe a t-shirt with your face printed on it.

Whatever you do, don’t worry if the atmosphere gets awkward at first, it will pick up .

Everybody’s nervous at first once you start to talk and you’ve had a drink or two of coffee, or ten things will get better.

Rule number 3 : if you arrange to meet your date somewhere and you arrive late, make up for it by allowing them to choose where you go for your date.

If you like, you can even use the opportunity to get a laugh by making up an elaborate story as to why you’re late.

Nothing special - just “I was on my way to meet you and I was attacked by a dinosaur” Something like that.

Oh, look at that. I just made it, so, did you get it?

Now, write these three rules down on your hand and take them with you on your date and I guarantee you’ll never have another bad date.

Not a guarantee ehem.

Now, for more information, please log on to bbclearningenglish.com I’ve been Dan; you’ve been great.

Get out there and make love happen.

See you next time.