 Hi, John. You look worried. What's wrong? I have a problem. Really? What kind of problem? My bicycle keeps breaking. The tires go bad. The chain breaks. The gears won't shift. I'm sorry to hear that. Maybe we can use some phrasal verbs to solve your problem. How so? Phrasal verbs involve a verb and another short word or words. Together, they have a different meaning from what the individual words suggest. And some phrasal verbs have a strong connection with problem-solving. Like what? Figure out. The first step in problem-solving is to develop an understanding of what the problem actually is. Okay, okay. So, you said your bike keeps breaking. Yes. Who repairs the bike? I do. I put on a new chain yesterday and it is already broken. I think I figured out why your bike keeps breaking. It's not the bike. It's you, the mechanic. You're not good at repairing bikes. Well, I guess you could be right. So, now you need to work out a way to correctly fix your bike. Work out is another phrasal verb. And yes, my cousin is a great mechanic. You should go ahead with your plan to call him. Yes, go ahead is another phrasal verb. Wow! Figure out, work out, go ahead. All of these are phrasal verbs. And all of them connect with problem-solving. It's too bad your bike fixing skills aren't as strong as your grammar skills. And that's everyday grammar.