Phrasal verbs shouldn’t be this bloody difficult.
You’ve probably learnt hundreds of them already. And yet every new one still seems to arrive with a completely new meaning you’re expected to remember.
It’s exhausting.
Phrasal Verbs Made Easy is a focused 10-day course designed to change the way you see phrasal verbs — so they start making sense instead of feeling like an endless list of random expressions.
Maybe you’re not bad at phrasal verbs.
Maybe you’ve just been taught them in a really difficult way.

Think about how they’re normally presented.
Here are ten phrasal verbs.
Here are ten meanings.
Memorise them.
Then here are ten more.
And ten more.
And ten more.
You revise them. You make flashcards. You recognise them when somebody else says them.
But when it’s your turn to speak?
You hesitate. You use the safer word instead.
Or you know you’ve learnt the phrasal verb before... but you can’t quite remember which tiny word goes at the end.
Was it up? out? off? over?
So you avoid it altogether.
And that’s the maddening part. Because your English might already be very good. You’re not struggling to communicate.
You just have this huge area of everyday English that still feels unnecessarily unpredictable.
What if we’ve been looking at them all wrong?
What if phrasal verbs aren’t thousands of completely separate expressions that you need to memorise one by one?
What if there’s a much simpler way to start making sense of them?
A way that helps you look at something you’ve never seen before and think:
“Ah... I can see why that actually means that now.”
That’s what this course is about.
Imagine phrasal verbs finally starting to click.
You hear run out and it doesn’t feel like two random words glued together.
You meet a new phrasal verb and you’ve got a clue about what might be happening.
You stop feeling that every expression needs its own separate box in your memory.
And when you speak, everyday phrases like find out, put off, go back, carry on, sort out start feeling less risky to use.
That’s the change I want to give you.
Not:
“Memorise 500 phrasal verbs in 10 days!”
No thanks.
I want to give you a way of looking at them that you can keep using long after the course is finished.
Because understanding them isn’t always the problem.
You probably already understand this: “We had to put it off.”
But when you need to say it? You might reach for: “We had to postpone it.”
Perfect English.
But there’s often a gap between the English you understand and the English you naturally use.
Or perhaps you say: “I discovered that...” where a native speaker around you might naturally say: “I found out that...”
Again, nothing wrong with your English.
But if you want everyday spoken English to feel easier and more natural, phrasal verbs are difficult to avoid.
They’re absolutely everywhere.
So it’s time they stopped feeling like your worst enemy and started feeling like your best friend.
Phrasal Verbs
Made Easy.

Over just 10 days, I’m going to help you see phrasal verbs differently.
I built this course myself and personally recorded every teaching video. It’s me guiding you through the lessons, conversations and practice.
You’ll learn through natural British English, short lessons, conversations, interactive practice and speaking exercises.
But the real goal is simpler:
And give you a way to deal with the new ones you’ll keep meeting for years to come.
You won’t just sit
and watch me talk.

The core course includes:
The complete Phrasal Verbs Made Easy 10-day course
Teaching videos built around everyday phrasal verbs
Dramatic reading / high-class acting of phrasal-verb-filled dialogues
Interactive exercises throughout each lesson
Make It Natural challenges that turn stiff textbook English into everyday spoken English
Guided speaking tasks to get the phrases out of your own mouth
Revision lessons that bring previous phrasal verbs back before you forget them
Real-world challenges to help you start spotting phrasal verbs everywhere
So yes, you’ll understand them FAR better.
But you’ll also actually USE them yourself.
This is probably for you if...
- You’ve learnt loads of phrasal verbs before but still feel like they’re random.
- You understand far more of them than you naturally use.
- You’re tired of memorising lists.
- You sometimes avoid a phrasal verb because you’re not quite sure which little word you need.
Or you’ve ever looked at something like take off, take in, take over, take back and thought:
“How am I honestly supposed to remember all of these different meanings?”
That frustration is exactly why I made the course.
Want more than the course?
When you click the “I’m ready, Charlie” button, you’ll be taken to the next page where you can choose the level of support that suits you for this course.
You can simply take the complete course yourself.
You can add personalised feedback on your own English.
Or, if you want much more hands-on help, there’s a 6-week coaching option where I work with your spoken English over six personalised feedback rounds.
You’ll see all three options on the next page.
Try it properly.
Go through the lessons.
Do the exercises.
Say the sentences.
See whether phrasal verbs start looking different to you.
And if you decide the course hasn’t helped, you’re protected by a:
60-day money-back guarantee.
I believe that you shouldn’t have to pay for something that you don’t find useful.

You could learn
another list.
You could save another post with:
“50 phrasal verbs every English learner MUST know.”
You could promise yourself you’ll finally memorise them this time.
Or... you could try looking at the whole problem differently.
Phrasal verbs aren’t going anywhere.
Let’s make them make sense.