This document provides an introduction to separable transitive and intransitive phrasal verbs in English. It includes examples of phrasal verbs used with and without separating the verb and particle. Notes explain that a phrasal verb consists of a verb and particle, and that particles change the meaning of the verb while prepositions do not. The document encourages the participant to continue their studies and wishes them success.
1. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL FEDERICO VILLARREAL
ESCUELA UNIVERSITARIA DE POST GRADO
MAESTRÍA EN DOCENCIA UNIVERSITARIA
GRAMÁTICA I
Lic. NANCY EDITH SULLUCHUCO PARIONA
2. ORIENTACIONES GENERALES
Estimado participante:
A continuación ponemos a su disposición, diferentes organizadores visuales, lecturas
seleccionadas, con la finalidad de reforzar el aprendizaje de la unidad.
¡ Muchos Éxitos !
Lic. Nancy Edith Sulluchuco Pariona
4. CONTENIDOS DE LA I UNIDAD
1. Separable Transitive Phrasal Verbs.
Not separated.
Separated.
2. Intransitive Phrasal verbs
Not separated.
3. Notes.
4. Examples.
5. SEPARABLE TRANSITIVE PHRASAL VERBS
NOT SEPARATED
SUBJECT VERB PARTICLE DIRECT OBJECT
She called in a consultant.
He figured out the problem.
SEPARATED
SUBJECT VERB DIRECT OBJECT PARTICLE
She called a consultant in
him
He figured the problem out.
it
6. INTRANSITIVE PHRASAL VERBS
NOT SEPARATED
SUBJECT VERB PARTICLE
They came back quickly
It caught on everywhere
7. NOTES
1. A phrasal verb (also called a two-part or two-word verb)
consists of a verb + participle.
Verb + Participle = Phrasal verb
Particles and prepositions look the same.
However, particles are part of the verb phrase, and they often
change the meaning of the verb.
8. verb + particle
• Let´s figure out this problem now.
verb + particle
• Ho called in a consultant.
verb + preposition
• She´s looking up at the roof.
(She´s looking in the direction of the roof.
verb + particle
• She´s looking up the word.
(She´s searching for the word in the dictionary.