Phrasal verbs word order
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There are three types of phrasal verbs in English: 1) Type 1 contains a verb and particle but no object, such as "get up", "go away", etc. 2) Type 2 are separable, containing a verb, particle, and object in different orders such as "put on", "turn off", etc. 3) Type 3 are inseparable, containing a verb, particle, and object or pronoun after the verb and particle, like "look for", "get on with", etc. The document provides examples and explanations of the three types of phrasal verbs.
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![There are three types of phrasal verbs.<br />Learn each phrasal verb in a sentence to help you remember which type it is. <br />Type 1: No object<br /> I get up at 8.00.<br />subject + verb + particle (+ …)<br />For example:<br />Marysatdown.The matchwill beoverat 5:30pm.Westayupuntil midnight at weekends.<br />Other type 1 phrasal verbs include:<br />,[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/phrasalverbsgrammarnefpre-intsbp92140u8c-110311100324-phpapp01/85/Phrasal-verbs-word-order-1-320.jpg)
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Fatima B. Sarmiento ( Introduction)
Kaila Vitug ( higher level Learning outcomes)
Sheen Manalo ( the upgraded project method )
jeffry Sibug ( The process is more important than the product)
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Phrasal Verbs,Ingl
There are four types of phrasal verbs:
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Infinitive Simple Past Past Participle Gerund
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(to) throw threw thrown throwing
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This document provides an introduction to phrasal verbs in English. It defines phrasal verbs as verbs combined with particles that together have a special meaning. It discusses the different types of phrasal verbs including transitive, intransitive, separable, inseparable, and three-word phrasal verbs. Examples are provided to illustrate the meaning changes that occur when the same verb is used with different particles. Guidance is given on when phrasal verbs can and cannot be separated. Lists of common phrasal verbs are also included for review.
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Lecture1 1 19541-parts of speech
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Compund nouns
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The document provides instructions for a presentation on nouns. It begins by instructing the viewer to select "View show" from the Slide Show menu to start the presentation. It then defines nouns and describes the different types of nouns, including proper, common, countable, uncountable, concrete, abstract, and irregular plural nouns. The document concludes by reminding the viewer to select "print" from the file menu and specify print settings if wanting to print the slides.
ENGLISH
Phrasal verbs are two-word verb phrases consisting of a verb and a particle like an adverb or preposition. They can have a literal meaning based on the individual words or an idiomatic meaning that is not obvious. There are four types of phrasal verbs depending on whether they include an object and whether the verb and particle can be separated. Phrasal verbs can also be transitive or intransitive. Exercises are provided to identify parts of phrasal verbs and replace words with phrasal verb forms.
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Bio
Sandy is a freelance ELT consultant, teacher trainer, and materials writer. She writes a blog at http://sandymillin.wordpress.com and tweets @sandymillin. She is currently researching the knowledge, skills and attitudes which are needed for effective materials writing, as part of her MA dissertation. Sandy has self-published three books. She has also written for various publishers, including contributing to workbooks for National Geographic’s Keynote series and being a co-author on The CELTA Course Trainee Book and Trainer’s Manual Second Edition. She is an IATEFL ambassador.
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Phrasal verbs word order
- 2. go back
- 3. hurry up
- 4. go away
- 5. go out
- 6. come in
- 7. stand up
- 9. put away (your clothes)
- 11. turn down (the music)
- 12. turn up (the music)
- 13. look up (words in a dictionary)
- 14. fill in (a form)
- 15. find out (some information)
- 16. pick up (a towel from the floor)
- 17. turn on (the TV)
- 18. turn off (the TV)
- 19. put on (clothes)
- 21. try on (clothes)
- 22. give back (something you’ve borrowed)
- 23. take back (something to a shop)
- 25. pay back (money you’ve borrowed)
- 26. write down (the words)Choose three of the verbs. Write the same sentences using all three combinations.<br />Type 3: Object, Inseparable<br />This is the smallest group.There are two possible combinations for type 3 phrasal verbs. They are:<br /> I looked for my keys.<br />subject + verb + particle + object (+ …)<br /> I looked for them.<br />subject + verb + particle + pronoun (+ …)<br />The pronoun must be AFTER the verb and the particle. I looked them for.<br />For example:<br />The babysitterlookedafterthe children.Iam lookingforward tomy holiday.Hedoesn’t geton withhis father.<br />The babysitterlookedafterthem.I‘m lookingforward toit.Hedoesn’t geton withhim.<br />Choose two of the verbs. Write sentences using both combinations.<br />