This document provides an overview of lessons on English phrasal verbs. It is divided into sections on separable and inseparable phrasal verbs, and provides three definitions and examples for the phrasal verb "blow up". Learners are prompted to practice using the phrasal verb in their own sentences. For homework, they are asked to write a short paragraph using one of the phrasal verbs in a situation from their daily life.

2. Phrasal Verbs in English
A-C
Lesson 1: Add up (I and II), and up to
Lesson 2: Back down and off
Lesson 3: Back up (I, II, and III)
Lesson 4: Blow up (I, II, and III)
Lesson 5: Break down (I, II, and III)
Lesson 6: Bring up (I and II)
Lesson 7: Call off and on
Lesson 8: Check into, off, and out of
Lesson 9: Come across, down with, and to (I and II)
Lesson 10: Count on and cut back on

3. Separable vs. Inseparable
Some phrasal verbs can be
separated…
For example:
I will add up the total.
OK!
I will add the total up.
OK!
but some cannot!
For example:
The teacher never calls
on you in class.
OK!
The teacher never calls
you on in class
NOT OK!

4. Blow up
Definition (I):
To inflate; fill with air
(Separable)
I blew up all the balloons for the party.
I blew all the balloons up for the party.

5. Now, make your own sentence
using “blow up”!
See how many sentences you can make in 3
minutes.

6. Blow up
Definition (II):
Tp explode
(Separable)
The bombers blew up the building.
The bombers blew the building up.

7. Now, make your own sentence
using “blow up”!
See how many sentences you can make in 3
minutes.

8. Blow up
Definition (III):
To show your anger suddenly; to lose one’s temper
(Inseparable)
When I told him that I wrecked his car, he blew up!

9. Now, make your own sentence
using “blow up”!
See how many sentences you can make in 3
minutes.

10. Questions and Homework
Do you have any questions?
For homework: Write a paragraph about a situation
in your everyday life using one of the phrasal verbs
we learned. We’ll talk about it next time!