Phrasal verbs
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Phrasal verbs are verb phrases that combine a main verb and one or more particles, usually a preposition or adverb. These phrases act as a single semantic unit and the meaning is usually not obvious from the individual words. Some common English phrasal verbs include "get up", "look up", "break down", and "take off".
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Phrasal verbs
The document lists various common phrasal verbs involving basic actions like entering, exiting, picking up, putting down, turning on/off, waking up, looking for, going to bed, throwing away, getting in trouble, giving away, going on a date, handing in/out, growing up, hanging out, laughing at, putting out/up, taking down/off, coming off, and breaking up. All of the phrasal verbs are separated by line breaks without any additional context.
Phrasal verbs 2
The document is a homework assignment that provides examples of 10 phrasal verbs: put them away, hook it up, look it up, pick it up, put it down, print it up, put them on, take them off, take it apart, and throw it away. For each phrasal verb, a short sentence is given to demonstrate its meaning in context. The homework was assigned by teacher Andres F. Narvaez to student Andrea Lopez Triana.
Phrasal Verbs
The document provides exercises to practice phrasal verbs. It contains 5 exercises with sentences containing phrasal verbs that are missing one word. Learners must choose the correct preposition to complete the phrasal verb. The answers are provided directly below each exercise. The exercises focus on common phrasal verbs used in everyday English.
Phrasal verbs (Elementary)
This document lists common phrasal verbs in English related to movement and actions, including come in, get in, get out, pick up, put down, put on, take out, put away, run away, put in, come out, turn over, sit down, stand up, wake up, look for, turn on, turn off, go to bed, and throw away.
Phrasal verb
This document discusses phrasal verbs and some of the challenges they present for non-native English speakers. It covers why phrasal verbs are difficult, including issues with optional particle separation and overuse of single lexical items. The document also examines lexical features of phrasal verbs like transitivity, separability, and semantic distinctions between literal, completive, and figurative phrasal verbs. Finally, it provides a syntactic analysis of phrasal verbs and discusses factors that influence particle movement.
Phrasal verbs
The document discusses phrasal verbs, which are multi-word verbs consisting of a basic verb and another word or words, such as a preposition or adverb. Phrasal verbs are very common in spoken English. Examples are given of different types of phrasal verbs, including those used with or without objects and those combining verbs, particles, and prepositions. The meanings of some phrasal verbs are idiomatic rather than based on the individual words. Phrasal verbs are often used informally in place of single-word synonyms with more formal connotations.
Fun With Phrasal Verbs
This document discusses phrasal verbs and provides examples of their use through images and questions. It introduces several common phrasal verbs like "look up to", "look forward to", "live up to", "come across", "come up with", "get down to", "get up to", "be snowed under", "make out", "get through", "stand out", and "chill out". The document encourages the reader to remember and use these phrasal verbs in their own conversations.
Phrasal verbs
This document contains 39 sentences using a variety of phrasal verbs and prepositional verbs related to movement, direction, and changes of state. Some examples include: "turned down the offer", "put off her visit", "looking for a restaurant", "got over the flu", "put out the fire", "threatened to blow up the building", "will call in", "amazing how he can put up with", "police are looking into", "have broken up", "decided to give up smoking", "usually set off for work", "will be late if you don't hurry up", "is looking after", "takes after", "failed the exam and let down", "asking to slow down", "
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Phrasal verbs
The document lists various common phrasal verbs involving basic actions like entering, exiting, picking up, putting down, turning on/off, waking up, looking for, going to bed, throwing away, getting in trouble, giving away, going on a date, handing in/out, growing up, hanging out, laughing at, putting out/up, taking down/off, coming off, and breaking up. All of the phrasal verbs are separated by line breaks without any additional context.
Phrasal verbs 2
The document is a homework assignment that provides examples of 10 phrasal verbs: put them away, hook it up, look it up, pick it up, put it down, print it up, put them on, take them off, take it apart, and throw it away. For each phrasal verb, a short sentence is given to demonstrate its meaning in context. The homework was assigned by teacher Andres F. Narvaez to student Andrea Lopez Triana.
Phrasal Verbs
The document provides exercises to practice phrasal verbs. It contains 5 exercises with sentences containing phrasal verbs that are missing one word. Learners must choose the correct preposition to complete the phrasal verb. The answers are provided directly below each exercise. The exercises focus on common phrasal verbs used in everyday English.
Phrasal verbs (Elementary)
This document lists common phrasal verbs in English related to movement and actions, including come in, get in, get out, pick up, put down, put on, take out, put away, run away, put in, come out, turn over, sit down, stand up, wake up, look for, turn on, turn off, go to bed, and throw away.
Phrasal verb
This document discusses phrasal verbs and some of the challenges they present for non-native English speakers. It covers why phrasal verbs are difficult, including issues with optional particle separation and overuse of single lexical items. The document also examines lexical features of phrasal verbs like transitivity, separability, and semantic distinctions between literal, completive, and figurative phrasal verbs. Finally, it provides a syntactic analysis of phrasal verbs and discusses factors that influence particle movement.
Phrasal verbs
The document discusses phrasal verbs, which are multi-word verbs consisting of a basic verb and another word or words, such as a preposition or adverb. Phrasal verbs are very common in spoken English. Examples are given of different types of phrasal verbs, including those used with or without objects and those combining verbs, particles, and prepositions. The meanings of some phrasal verbs are idiomatic rather than based on the individual words. Phrasal verbs are often used informally in place of single-word synonyms with more formal connotations.
Fun With Phrasal Verbs
This document discusses phrasal verbs and provides examples of their use through images and questions. It introduces several common phrasal verbs like "look up to", "look forward to", "live up to", "come across", "come up with", "get down to", "get up to", "be snowed under", "make out", "get through", "stand out", and "chill out". The document encourages the reader to remember and use these phrasal verbs in their own conversations.
Phrasal verbs
This document contains 39 sentences using a variety of phrasal verbs and prepositional verbs related to movement, direction, and changes of state. Some examples include: "turned down the offer", "put off her visit", "looking for a restaurant", "got over the flu", "put out the fire", "threatened to blow up the building", "will call in", "amazing how he can put up with", "police are looking into", "have broken up", "decided to give up smoking", "usually set off for work", "will be late if you don't hurry up", "is looking after", "takes after", "failed the exam and let down", "asking to slow down", "
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Phrasal verbs
- 1. PhrasalVerbs Carlos Mayorga Ingles IV Pontificia Universidad Javeriana Cali