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    фразові дієслова

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    Victoriya Polshchikova
    The document discusses inseparable and separable phrasal verbs. Inseparable phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a preposition and do not take an object. Some examples include "get up", "take off", and "look out". Separable phrasal verbs consist of two parts and always require an object that can be placed between or after the verb and preposition, such as "handed in" and "handed my homework in". Common separable phrasal verbs include "pick up", "drop off", and "throw away".

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    фразові дієслова

    Uploaded by

    Victoriya Polshchikova
    79 views3 pages
    The document discusses inseparable and separable phrasal verbs. Inseparable phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a preposition and do not take an object. Some examples include "get up", "take off", and "look out". Separable phrasal verbs consist of two parts and always require an object that can be placed between or after the verb and preposition, such as "handed in" and "handed my homework in". Common separable phrasal verbs include "pick up", "drop off", and "throw away".

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    It is useful for students phililogists

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    The document discusses inseparable and separable phrasal verbs. Inseparable phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a preposition and do not take an object. Some examples include "get up", "take off", and "look out". Separable phrasal verbs consist of two parts and always require an object that can be placed between or after the verb and preposition, such as "handed in" and "handed my homework in". Common separable phrasal verbs include "pick up", "drop off", and "throw away".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    79 views3 pages

    фразові дієслова

    Uploaded by

    Victoriya Polshchikova
    The document discusses inseparable and separable phrasal verbs. Inseparable phrasal verbs consist of a verb and a preposition and do not take an object. Some examples include "get up", "take off", and "look out". Separable phrasal verbs consist of two parts and always require an object that can be placed between or after the verb and preposition, such as "handed in" and "handed my homework in". Common separable phrasal verbs include "pick up", "drop off", and "throw away".

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    Inseparable phrasal verbs

    Use:

    Phrasal verbs consist of a verb and one or more prepositions. They are often used, especially in
    informal spoken English. The meaning of phrasal verbs is often completely different from the
    meaning of the verb alone.

    Form:

    1) Some phrasal verbs never use an object.

    get up = get out of bed

    I get up at seven oclock every morning.

    take off = leave the ground

    The plane took off on time.

    look out = beware! be careful!

    Look out! That car is going to hit you!

    get on = be good friends

    My dad and my brother dont get on.

    break down = stop working (for vehicles)

    Our car broke down on the way home from Scotland.

    make up = become friends again after an argument

    The kids often fight but they always make up afterwards.

    2) Some phrasal verbs need an object.

    get on / off something = exit transport

    Get off the bus at the next stop.

    look after someone / something = take care of someone / something

    Please can you look after our cats while were on holiday?

    see to something = do, arrange, prepare, organise

    Dont worry about dinner. Ill see to it.

    look into something = investigate

    There has been a burglary at the school. Police are looking into it.

    get to = arrive at
    When you get to the end of the street, turn right.

    3) Some phrasal verbs contain three words and an object.

    look up to someone = respect someone

    I look up to my teachers.

    look forward to something = be excited about (a future event)

    Im looking forward to the party.

    get on with someone = be good friends with someone

    I dont get on with Karen.

    get on with something = continue doing something

    Please be quiet and get on with your work.

    put up with something = tolerate

    I cant put up with that noise any longer!

    Separable phrasal verbs

    Use:

    Separable phrasal verbs consist of two parts. They always require an object.

    They are often used, especially in informal spoken English. The meaning of phrasal verbs is
    often completely different from the meaning of the verb alone.

    Form:

    1) The object of a phrasal verb can go either between the verb and the preposition or after the
    preposition.

    I handed in my homework.

    I handed my homework in.

    2) If the object of the sentence is a pronoun, it must go between the two parts of the phrasal verb.

    I handed it in NOT I handed in it.

    Examples:

    Some common separable phrasal verbs:

    pick someone/something up = collect

    Please can you pick me up from the station?

    drop someone/something off = take and leave/ deposit


    I dropped John off outside his school.

    throw away = discard

    I threw all my old school papers away.

    write down = note

    I wrote Sallys phone number down on a piece of paper.

    make up = invent

    Henry likes to make stories up about dinosaurs.

    take back = return

    This shirt is too small. Im going to take it back to the shop.

    let down = disappoint

    James studied hard because he didnt want to let his parents down.

    turn down = reject

    The company offered me a job, but I turned it down.

    wash up = wash (dishes)

    Can you wash your plates up please?

    take off = remove (clothes)

    Please take off your shoes before you come inside.

    put on = dress in (clothes)

    Youll need to put a coat on. Its cold.

    turn up / down = increase / decrease volume/ temperature

    Can you turn the music down please? Its very loud.

    try on = wear and test (clothes)

    Please can I try on these trousers?

    give up = stop doing something.

    She smokes a lot, but she wants to give it up.

    take up = start doing something (a new hobby)

    Ive decided to take up running.

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