What is the phrasal verb for "enjoy" ?

[duiter]

Dear teachers,

What is the phrasal verb for "enjoy" ?

Is there phrasal verbs for "enjoy" ?

Is "lap for" similar to "enjoy" ?

Thanks

 

[emsr2d2]

Dear teachers,

What is the phrasal verb for "enjoy" ?

Is there phrasal verbs for "enjoy" ?

Is "lap for" similar to "enjoy" ?

Thanks

I can't think of a specific phrasal verb which I associate with "to enjoy". "Lap for" is not an English phrasal verb and it doesn't make sense. Where have you seen it?

 

[Chicken Sandwich]

Is "lap for" similar to "enjoy" ?

NOT A TEACHER

Where did you find "lap for"? You can use "lap something ↔ up" in the appropriate context.

 

[bhaisahab]

Dear teachers,

What is the phrasal verb for "enjoy" ?

Is there phrasal verbs for "enjoy" ?

Is "lap for" similar to "enjoy" ?

Thanks

No, there is no phrasal verb with "enjoy". No, "lap for" is not similar to "enjoy" and "lap for" is not a phrasal verb.

 

[BobK]

But if you have a really good time you can have yourself a ball. Not a phrasal verb by most definitions, but it's a multi-word idiom.

b

 

[emsr2d2]

You can "boogie on down" at a nightclub/disco. It means to dance but I guess you would probably be enjoying yourself. People are sometimes said to "get down" in the same way. Both those phrases are a little old-fashioned and are associated with the 1970s.

 

[Barb_D]

There is a phrase "lap something up" but it is usually a slightly negative connotation to mean people were hearing/believing something with eagerness.

"Can you believe the nonsense this guy is saying? Yet his audience is lapping it up. What a bunch of mindless drones."
That doesn't mean "enjoy."