Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS
In today’s podcast, you’re going to find out how to use the verb “find” and the phrasal verb “find out.” These two are similar, but actually have different meanings and uses.
You’ll be glad you found this podcast after you learn about these words.
To get the details of this English lesson, you need to listen to the podcast or the check the transcript for the example sentences and a word-for-word explanation.
If you know anyone who might be interested in this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today!
FREE Phrasal Verb Workshop
Let’s Master Phrasal Verbs & Vocabulary
In this FREE phrasal verb and vocabulary workshop I’ll teach you
- What phrasal verbs are and how we use them
- Why it is important for you to study phrasal verbs
- How to learn and actually remember this vocabulary using my proven 3 Easy Step Method.
My students tell me that it’s easy to learn phrasal verbs but really difficult to remember them when you need to use them. Now, I’ll show you how to do both!
Start really building your vocabulary today! And get my FREE pdf: 50 Phrasal Verbs

CHECK OUT MY TRANSCRIPTS & BOOKS
PODCAST TRANSCRIPTS
Just $27 per month $997 Value
Free Sample HERE
This is the ultimate package for podcast English fans!
This package includes all of the podcast English lessons, including this episode!. You get:
- Get every podcast PDF and mP3 for past and future episodes
- Over 600 English Lessons
- Weekly LIVE Group Coaching with Michael
- Access to Michael’s private Telegram group
FREE Updates Every New Podcast
Whenever there is new podcast, including this one, I will update this file and you can get a free updates.
Learn Grammar, Americans Idioms, Phrasal Verbs, Vocabulary and more!
Comments 13
1. Michael’s sister found a chinese restaurant. 2. The chef is from Taiwan and the waiter is from Shanghai. I found this podcast really good 🙂 plus, I’d be really glad if you did a podcast about the differences between in/on/at, which I think every non-native english speaker confuse in some way or another…
Thanks for the suggestion Samuel. I’ll put that on the schedule.
1. His sister found a chinese restaurant.
2. The chef is from Taiwan and waiter is from shanghai
Nice job! Thanks 🙂
1. The person from example and his sister found the chinese restaurant . I didn’t get who that person was.
2. The chef is from Taiwan and the waiter is from Shanghai.
Nice try Vladimir. My sister found the restaurant first.
Awsome Michael find and find out I am very interested , and when a podcast about , call and call up!
Thank’s Vincent….and thanks for the suggestion!
1.That was a Chinese restaurant where was found by your sister.
2.The chef is from Taiwan and the waiter’s from Shanghai.
I find the Podcast through my group on LinkedIn site.
Thanks Nasrin. Nice work!
Hi Michael. Nice podcast, I don´t know the diferents bewteen this two words. I found a good restaurant to eat seefood during my vacation trip in Guadalajara and I found out the owner is from Colombia…
1. Michael´s sister found a chinese restaurant. She found the restaurant first than him.
2. In the restaurant the waiter is from Shanghai and the Chef is from Taiwam
Thanks Jośe….I’m glad you found this podcast then!
i find out that your videos are awesome (y)