Speaker 1: Hey there, it's Michael here and welcome back to Fraser
Verbs in a minute from Happy English. I'm here every
Friday with a quick one point lesson to help you
learn a new phrasal verb and sound more natural when
you speak. By the way, if you want to see
the video version of this lesson, just look for Happy
English Michael on YouTube. Today's frasal verb is chip in.
When you chip in, it means you contribute money, effort,
or help towards something, especially when everyone gives a little
to make something happen. For example, at the office, we
all chipped in to buy a birthday gift for our manager.
And last weekend my friends chipped in to rent a
cabin in the mountains. And at home, my neighbors and
I chipped in to help our elderly neighbor clean up
his yard. It was a nice way to do something together.
And here's a pronunciation tip. Chip in sounds like chip
in the p at the end of chip links within,
so it sounds like chip in chip in. So how
about you, When was the last time you chipped in
for something, maybe a gift, a party, or a project.
Let me know in the comments and remember to follow
our subscribe so you don't miss the next Happy English
podcast and next week's phrasal Verbs in a minute. Hey,
thanks for listening, and until next time, keep learning and
keep it cool.