RANGKUMAN MATERI ASAS B INGGRIS KELAS 4

THE EXPLANATION OF WADE THRUGH AND MUDDLE UP The two phrasal verbs **wade through** and **muddle up** are related in the sense that they both describe actions that can be difficult or frustrating. However, they have different meanings and are used in different contexts. **Wade through** means to deal with or read something that is boring or takes a lot of time. It is often used to describe the process of reading through a large amount of text, such as a legal document or a scientific paper. For example: * I had to wade through pages of paperwork before I could find the information I needed. * The students waded through the textbook in an attempt to learn the material. **Muddle up** means to make something messy or confused. It can be used to describe the act of disorganizing something, or making a mistake. For example: * The teacher muddled up the students' test papers and had to give them all new tests. * I muddled up the recipe and the cake didn't turn out well. The two phrasal verbs can be used together to describe the process of dealing with something that is both difficult and confusing. For example: * The new employee had to wade through and muddle up the company's outdated training materials. * The politician tried to wade through and muddle up the complicated tax reform bill. In general, **wade through** is used to describe the process of dealing with something that is difficult or boring, but it is not necessarily confusing. **Muddle up** is used to describe the act of making something messy or confused. The two phrasal verbs can be used together to describe the process of dealing with something that is both difficult and confusing. https://youtu.be/lP1cZdURwdI