This video teaches five English verbs related to physical pressure and manipulation: 'wring out' means to remove water by twisting (e.g., wringing out a wet cloth), 'crush' means to press something hard to break it (e.g., crushing garlic with a spoon), 'crack' means to break slightly or make a small opening (e.g., cracking an egg into a bowl), 'squeeze' means to press tightly (e.g., squeezing a lemon), and 'crumple' means to crush into a rough shape (e.g., crumpling paper and throwing it away). These verbs describe common physical actions involving force and pressure applied to objects.
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Learn English Verbs: Wring Out, Crush, Crack, Squeeze, Crumple | Daily Use Sentences #learnenglishAdded:
I wring out the wet cloth after washing it.
I crush the garlic with a spoon.
I crack the egg into a bowl.
I squeeze a lemon.
I crumple the paper and throw it away.
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