Phrasal verbs
iNGLÉS
Empezar
A phrasal verb is phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or adverb or both and that functions as a verb whose meaning is different from the combined meanings of the individual words. There are two common types of phrasal verbs:
Separable: With separable phrasal verbs, the verb and particle can be apart or together. Example:
CALL OFF
- They've called the meeting of or they've called of the meeting.
NON-SEPARABLE
- Some phrasal verbs cannot be separated.
LOOK AFTER
- Who looks after the baby when you're at work?
A continuación se presentan 15 phrasal verbs que se usan con un rango de frecuencia alto.
Most Common English Phrasal Verbs
Bring up Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To mention something. Example: “Mark was sick and had to miss the party, so please don’t bring it up, I don’t want him to feel bad for missing it.”
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Check out Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To see something or try something out in order to learn more about it. Example: “Check out my new car!”
Call on (1) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To visit someone.
Example: “I’ll call on you this evening to see how you’re feeling.”
Bring it on! Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To accept a challenge with confidence. Example: “You want to have a race? Bring it on! I can beat you!”
Check up Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: This phrase can either be used as a phrase of encouragement said to someone who seems sad (just saying “cheer up!” to them), or it can mean to try to make someone happier. Example: “Andrew was having a bad day, so his girlfriend cheered him up by taking him out for ice cream.”
Bring on Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To cause something to happen, usually something negative. Example: “His lung cancer was brought on by years of smoking.”
Call on (2) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To use someone’s or something’s knowledge.
Example: “I may need to call on the university’s excellent professors in order to answer your question.”
Check in Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To register at a hotel for a stay. Example: “We haven’t checked in at the hotel yet.”
Come up (with something) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To think of an idea. Example: “I came up with this idea for a TV show about a woman living with her best friend and daughter. I call it ‘Two and a Half Women.’”
Cheer on
Type: Separable, transitive
Meaning: To support someone by giving them words of encouragement. Example: “Even though Samantha was in the last place, her brother cheered her on through the entire race.
Come up (2)
Type: Inseparable, intransitive. Meaning: When something happens unexpectedly. Example: “I was going to meet my friends for dinner, but something came up so I had to cancel.”
Come up (1) Type: Inseparable, transitive
Meaning: To bring up a topic. Example: “I wanted to tell her that I got a new job but the chance never came up.”
Come across Type: Inseparable, transitive
Meaning: To meet or find by chance. Example: “I was cleaning the attic and I came across my high school uniform. Can you believe it still fits?”
Come in Type: Inseparable, Intransitive Meaning: To enter. Example: “Come in, the door is open!’ said the grandmother to the wolf.”
Call off Type: Separable, transitive
Meaning: To cancel something.
Example: “We had to call off the picnic because of the rain.”
PHRASAL VERBS-INGLÉS GENERAL 1° EXP IV
Roberto Miranda Amad
Created on September 25, 2023
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Transcript
Phrasal verbs
iNGLÉS
Empezar
A phrasal verb is phrase that combines a verb with a preposition or adverb or both and that functions as a verb whose meaning is different from the combined meanings of the individual words. There are two common types of phrasal verbs:
Separable: With separable phrasal verbs, the verb and particle can be apart or together. Example:
CALL OFF
- They've called the meeting of or they've called of the meeting.
NON-SEPARABLE- Some phrasal verbs cannot be separated.
LOOK AFTERA continuación se presentan 15 phrasal verbs que se usan con un rango de frecuencia alto.
Most Common English Phrasal Verbs
Bring up Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To mention something. Example: “Mark was sick and had to miss the party, so please don’t bring it up, I don’t want him to feel bad for missing it.”
Da clic en el simbol de más (+)
Da clic en el simbol de más (+)
Da clic en el simbol de más (+)
Da clic en el simbol de más (+)
Da clic en el simbol de más (+)
INNOVO, INSPIRO, CREO
#YOSOYUFM 360
Check out Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To see something or try something out in order to learn more about it. Example: “Check out my new car!”
Call on (1) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To visit someone. Example: “I’ll call on you this evening to see how you’re feeling.”
Bring it on! Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To accept a challenge with confidence. Example: “You want to have a race? Bring it on! I can beat you!”
Check up Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: This phrase can either be used as a phrase of encouragement said to someone who seems sad (just saying “cheer up!” to them), or it can mean to try to make someone happier. Example: “Andrew was having a bad day, so his girlfriend cheered him up by taking him out for ice cream.”
Bring on Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To cause something to happen, usually something negative. Example: “His lung cancer was brought on by years of smoking.”
Call on (2) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To use someone’s or something’s knowledge. Example: “I may need to call on the university’s excellent professors in order to answer your question.”
Check in Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To register at a hotel for a stay. Example: “We haven’t checked in at the hotel yet.”
Come up (with something) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To think of an idea. Example: “I came up with this idea for a TV show about a woman living with her best friend and daughter. I call it ‘Two and a Half Women.’”
Cheer on Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To support someone by giving them words of encouragement. Example: “Even though Samantha was in the last place, her brother cheered her on through the entire race.
Come up (2) Type: Inseparable, intransitive. Meaning: When something happens unexpectedly. Example: “I was going to meet my friends for dinner, but something came up so I had to cancel.”
Come up (1) Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To bring up a topic. Example: “I wanted to tell her that I got a new job but the chance never came up.”
Come across Type: Inseparable, transitive Meaning: To meet or find by chance. Example: “I was cleaning the attic and I came across my high school uniform. Can you believe it still fits?”
Come in Type: Inseparable, Intransitive Meaning: To enter. Example: “Come in, the door is open!’ said the grandmother to the wolf.”
Call off Type: Separable, transitive Meaning: To cancel something. Example: “We had to call off the picnic because of the rain.”