🔵 Phrasal Verbs Stand In At Stand For Stand By Stand Down Stand Back Stand Up For Stand Over - ESL

Phrasal Verbs Stand In At Stand For Stand By Stand Down Stand Back Stand Up For Stand Over - ESL
A full explanation of the phrasal verbs stand in, stand in at, stand for, stand by, stand down, stand back, stand out, stand up, stand up for, stand over.
Stand in ... to do the job another person normally does because they are not available. (stand in, slightly informal and intransitive, stand in for transitive and inseparable) The price that something cost when it was acquired. (informal)
Stand in at ...the full price including any extras that something cost when it was acquired. (informal transitive)
Stand for ... endure, put up with or tolerate a situation or type of behaviour. To represent, be a symbol for or be an abbreviation of something. To support or be a representative of. (neutral formality, transitive and inseparable)
Stand by ... to be ready, willing and able to assist somebody or deal with something (neutral formality and intransitive, stand by for transitive and separable). To give support to somebody in times of difficulty, to remain loyal (neutral formality, transitive and inseparable).
Stand down ... resign or leave a job or position. To relax after a state of readiness for something (neutral formality and intransitive, stand down from transitive and inseparable).
Stand back ... distance oneself physically or emotionally so that you can see something more clearly. (neutral formality, intransitive, stand back from transitive and inseparable)
Stand out ... project from a surface. Be easily noticeable. (neutral formality, intransitive, stand out from transitive and inseparable)
Stand up ... to move into a standing position (neutral formality, intransitive). To remain valid after analysis or scrutiny (neutral formality, intransitive, stand up to transitive and inseparable).
Stand up for ... to act or give support to someone or something (neutral formality, transitive and inseparable).
Stand over ... stand close to somebody and watch or direct the task they are undertaking. (slightly informal, transitive and inseparable)
To stand is an irregular verb ... stand, stood, stood, standing.
The video contains examples of stand in, stand in at, stand for, stand by, stand down, stand back, stand out, stand up, stand up for, stand over in a sentence.
Could you stand in for me on Thursday, I need to take my son to the doctor.
That house stands me in at 100k all told.
I will not stand for this any more.
What does @ stand for?
He stands for free speech and liberty.
I want you to stand by for action.
He stood by me in times of trouble.
He stood down from his job as CEO.
You can stand down now, the crisis is over.
You need to stand back and look at your problems dispassionately)
Please stand back and give the victim some air.
This work stands out from all the others.
This analysis will not stand up to scrutiny.
You should stand up when they play the national anthem.
You need to stand up for your rights and complain about this.
I hate it when the boss stands over me while I am working.
Phrasal verbs like stand in, stand in at, stand for, stand by, stand down, stand back, stand out, stand up, stand up for, stand over are good to add to your vocabulary for official exams like CAE CPE or IELTS.
Remember it is important to use the correct syntax when using new phrasal verbs.

[astronomo]

It's raining and he is standing up for teaching us, that's make me realize this man really stands out between any english teacher you can find on YouTube. I will stand by for new videos, because I really want to learn with iswearenglish!

[jacoboribilik]

Often times I come back to this video for both the lesson and the beautiful landscape at the back. Rain makes vegetation stand out and greener than ever

[ernestosorensen]

This man should be rewarded with a prize or something due to his teaching vocation. Lots of videos which contain excellent material.

[jotarann]

What about to stand sb. up? Have I missed that one or did you?
Greetings, M.