In Phrasal verbs^x, Verbs^x, Jokes^x

You've got a phrasal verb pass on here, and the particle at the end of a phrasal verb can't be combined with another word, so you can't use onto. on to is what you need.Compare:Pass your papers in to the teacher. (to pass in)It took a while, but Charlie finally caught on to the...

Nona The Brit wrote:What do you think 'come off' means? Thank you friends. I applied the following meaning in my sentences : come off (SUCCEED) phrasal verb INFORMALto happen as planned or to succeed:There was some sort of property deal that didn't come off.I tried telling a few jokes but...

Meantolearn wrote: Hi MrP, Once I was told a joke by my previous co-worker. A: "What are you up to?" B: "I'm up to 6 3" (i.e. 6'3") As for the different meanings...When English is at a loss for an expression, it takes a common verb (give, take, get, etc.), and sticks random...

No, no please don't be ashamed! I'm finding it as difficult as you to think of clean jokes lol! Anyone that travels to England a lot has to to know quite a few dirty jokes. How often do you travel to the UK?

I do like it - a good one! However we'll probably get into trouble as the forums should be kept as clean as possible any one of the moderaters may delete the joke from the forums - so we'll try to keep the rest clean Here's a clean one... Doctor, Doctor I think I'm a telephone. Well, take...

Erm... I'm not too sure... good question! I suppose I do up to a certain extent..... I'll have to admit sometimes I'm slow in understanding certain British jokes but generally I'm fine.

I have got three terrible jokes for you! Two peanuts walk into a bar. One was a salted A sandwich walks into a bar. The barman says, "Sorry we don't serve food in here" A dyslexic man walks into a bra.