Master this essential phrasal verb through videos, examples, and exercises
Welcome to the Dynamic Dictionary โ a new way to learn phrasal verbs through real videos and authentic contexts. Instead of memorizing endless lists, here you'll watch short clips showing how native speakers actually use these expressions in everyday situations. Each phrasal verb comes with video examples, clear explanations, and interactive practice to help you not just understand, but truly feel how to use them naturally.
Master 'Hang Out' and 'Run Away' with interactive shorts
Spend time together, chill, socialize
Escape, flee, get away
Mia's tip: These two phrasal verbs are practically opposites! One is about staying together, the other is about getting away. Got it? ๐ฏ
/hรฆล aสt/
To spend time together in a casual and relaxed way
๐ง๐ท Sair, ficar junto, curtir
"Wanna hang out after school?"
"We're just hanging out, doing nothing special"
"I used to hang out at that skate park"
Super informal! Use with friends
Don't use in formal contexts
Can use without saying where: 'Let's hang out!'
'Hanging out' = doing it right now
/rสn ษหweษช/
To leave/escape quickly from a place or situation
๐ง๐ท Fugir, escapar, dar o fora
"He ran away from home when he was 15"
"Don't run away from your problems"
"She ran away from the conversation"
Opposite of 'hang out'
Can be literal or figurative
Implies avoiding something uncomfortable
Always involves movement/distance
Let's see if you got the difference between these two
"Dude, let's _________ at the park this afternoon?"
"She _________ from the conversation when they asked about her ex"
"We used to _________ at that diner every day"
Mia's tip: Think of it this way - "hang out" is when you WANT to be there, "run away" is when you WANT to leave. Simple as that! ๐