Hello and welcome back to Daily English. Today’s phrasal verb is: blurt out. Let’s say it together: blurt out.
Let’s see if you can guess what it means from these clues: You’re in a meeting, trying to stay quiet... but suddenly, without thinking, you blurt out your opinion.
🔹 At her friend’s surprise party, she almost ruined it by blurting out, “So... are you excited for tonight?” — right in front of the birthday girl!
🔹 He was trying to stay calm during the breakup, but then blurted out, “You never really loved me!” So, what does blurt out mean?
To blurt something out means to say something suddenly and without thinking, usually because of surprise, nerves, or strong emotions. It’s often something you wish you had kept to yourself!
Let’s check the Examples: She didn’t mean to share the secret, but she blurted it out before realizing who was listening.
I was nervous in the interview and blurted out, “I really need this job” — then instantly regretted it.
He wasn’t supposed to say anything, but he blurted out the baby’s name before his sister had a chance to announce it.
Your Turn: Have you ever blurted something out — something emotional, funny, or even awkward? What happened after? Did you regret it or laugh about it later? Don’t forget to share your comments, ideas, or feedback using the Gmail address provided.