5 kick phrasal verbs for you to learn English: kick off, kick in, kick around, kick out, kick back
Channel: ENCJO - angielski dla dzieci
Date: 2020-09-27

Learn the meanings of 5 phrasal verbs with kick through my examples which will help you improve your vocabulary and understanding, and then through your examples that will let you acquire new skills. 
Here are my examples: 
kick off  - to start 
Let’s kick our phrasal verbs challenge off, shall we?
With the lockdown over, the barbecue season has already kicked off.
We’re about to kick off our summer English courses.

kick in - to contribute money or to start having an affect:
If we all kick in, we’ll be able to buy him a nice gift.
It takes about half an hour for the medication to kick in.
The new tax regulations aren’t going to kick in until next year.

kick kick out - expel sb, make sb leave
Don’t cheat in the exam or you’ll get kicked out of college.
If you smoke in here, the manager will kick you out.
The music band kicked the guitarist out after he had ruined the concert.

kick around - to analyse, to discuss or to treat sb badly
A phrasal verbs challenge? I’ve been kicking this idea around for a few weeks.
Why don’t you finally write the book you’ve been kicking around for years.
I’m fed up with the way my boss kicks me around. I’ll quit!

kick back - to relax
It's time to kick back after the long week.
I can see you're overworked. Why don't you just kick back?
I wish I could just kick back and watch some movies.

I'm looking forward to reading your examples in the comment section below!
 Make sure you leave a comment for me to check :-) 

CU!