Lakhasly

Phrasal Verbs A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + a particle.call for come across (NOT: Fran Reema into at the supermarket.) (NOT: Fran her inte.) come from look into tire of go on run into turn out Many phrasal verbs are separable.(NOT: The chef cut up it into small pieces:) burn off point out talk over cut up put on tell apart turn down turn into figure out send back think over wake up fit in take off throw away whip up give up take out throw out Three-Word Phrasal Verbs Three-word phrasal verbs consist of a verb + a particle + a preposition.One verb can be combined with different particles to create different meanings.(pick up = get, buy) Separable and Nonseparable Phrasal Verbs Some phrasal verbs are nonseparable.The noun or pronoun always follows the particle.The noun or pronoun always comes after the phrasal verb.A particle is a word that is used as an adverb or a preposition.A noun object can come in between the verb and the particle.If a pronoun object is used, it must come between the verb and the particle.Three-word phrasal verbs are nonseparable.The particle gives the verb a different meaning.You only picked at it. My sister picks on me for being a vegetarian.(pick at = eat without enthusiasm) (pick on = tease) We need to pick out a restaurant for the celebration.I ran into Reema at the supermarket.A noun object can come after the particle.Didn't you like the dinner?(pick out = choose) Will you pick up a gallon of milk on your way home?I ran into her.The chef cut up the steak into small pieces.The chef cut the steak up into small pieces.

Phrasal Verbs
A phrasal verb is made up of a verb + a particle. A particle is a word that is used as an adverb or a preposition. The particle gives the verb a different meaning. One verb can be combined with different particles to create different meanings.
Didn't you like the dinner? You only picked at it.
My sister picks on me for being a vegetarian.
(pick at = eat without enthusiasm)
(pick on = tease)
We need to pick out a restaurant for the celebration. (pick out = choose) Will you pick up a gallon of milk on your way home? (pick up = get, buy)
Separable and Nonseparable Phrasal Verbs
Some phrasal verbs are nonseparable. The noun or pronoun always follows the particle.
I ran into Reema at the supermarket.
I ran into her.
call for
come across
(NOT: Fran Reema into at the supermarket.) (NOT: Fran her inte.)
come from
look into
tire of
go on
run into
turn out
Many phrasal verbs are separable. A noun object can come after the particle.
The chef cut up the steak into small pieces.
A noun object can come in between the verb and the particle.
The chef cut the steak up into small pieces.
If a pronoun object is used, it must come between the verb and the particle.
The chef cut it up into small pieces.
(NOT: The chef cut up it into small pieces:)
burn off
point out
talk over
cut up
put on
tell apart
turn down turn into
figure out
send back
think over
wake up
fit in
take off
throw away
whip up
give up
take out
throw out
Three-Word Phrasal Verbs
Three-word phrasal verbs consist of a verb + a particle + a preposition. Three-word phrasal verbs are nonseparable. The noun or pronoun always comes after the phrasal verb.
The doctor says you must cut down on sugar.
(NOT: You must cut sugar down on.)
look forward to make do with run out of
catch up on
drop out of
come down with
feel up to
came up with
get away with
'cut down on
get down to
get along with get rid of load up on look down on
take care of