 Hi, students. It's Shayna, your teacher from EspressoEnglish.net, and today I'm going to teach you about the phrasal verb head up. In these videos, we've been learning one phrasal verb per day. And that's great, but there are thousands of phrasal verbs in the English language, and we use them all the time when speaking. So in order to help you learn phrasal verbs, I've created a course called phrasal verbs in conversation, where you can learn them in context. You can take a free sample lesson from phrasal verbs in conversation by clicking on the link in this video or in the video description. All right? Let's learn about head up. Does it mean A, be the leader responsible? B, improve gradually? Or C, take action quickly? Only one of these is the correct definition. So as I describe a situation using this phrasal verb, I want you to post a comment and tell me whether you think the right answer is A, B, or C. Let's say you're at work, and in your company, there have been a few complaints that new employees don't receive enough training to be able to do their jobs properly. And one day, your manager calls a meeting, and he says, I understand that a number of people are unsatisfied with the employee training. We want to make our training program better, so we're going to have a project of creating a new employee training program. It will take a few months, and there will be a team of people working on it, but Barbara over here is heading up the project. So if you have any suggestions about employee training, please talk to Barbara. Based on this example, what does it mean to head something up? A, B, or C? Post your answer in the comments, and I'll reveal the right answer in just a moment. Head up means A, to be the leader responsible. So in this example, there's a project, and it will involve a team of people, but your manager said that Barbara is heading up the project. That means she is the leader. She is the main person responsible for implementing the project and making sure that it succeeds. So head up, we often use with projects, initiatives, efforts, teams, it simply means if someone is heading up a project, it means that person is the leader. They are the main person in charge of the effort. Got it? Try to use this phrasal verb in your own English. So post a comment and write a sentence using head up. Tell me about a project you headed up in the past, or maybe one you're heading up now, or you're going to head up in the future. Try to use it in your own English. I look forward to reading your comments. And again, if you'd like to learn more phrasal verbs, the phrasal verbs in conversation course will actually teach you 500 useful phrasal verbs. So make sure to check out the sample lesson, and then you can also sign up for the course and start your lessons today. Thank you for joining me, and I'll see you next time.