phrasal verbs presentation

presentation

phrasal verbs

kenneth morales

WHAT ARE?

Definition: Phrasal verbs are expressions made up of a verb combined with one or more particles (usually prepositions or adverbs) that alter the original meaning of the verb. Example: The verb "take" has a different meaning in "take off" (to remove or to ascend) than it does in "take a break" (to pause).

structure of phrasal verbs

Components: Verb: The core action (e.g., "look") Particle: A preposition or adverb (e.g., "up") Example: "Look up" can mean to search for information (e.g., "I will look up the word in the dictionary").

+ info

Common Phrasal Verbs

Break down: To stop functioning (e.g., "My car broke down on the way to work.") Look after: To take care of (e.g., "Can you look after my dog?") Get along: To have a good relationship (e.g., "They get along well.") Give up: To stop trying (e.g., "Don’t give up on your dreams.")

Nombre autor/a

types of phrasal verbs

Transitive vs. Intransitive

Separable vs. Inseparable:

Separable: Can be split by an object (e.g., "I’ll look the number up" or "I’ll look up the number.")Inseparable: Cannot be split (e.g., "I ran into an old friend.")

Transitive: Requires an object (e.g., "She picked up the book.")Intransitive: Does not require an object (e.g., "He finally woke up.")

THANK YOU!

¿Tienes una idea?

Usa este espacio para añadir una interactividad genial. Incluye texto, imágenes, vídeos, tablas, PDFs… ¡incluso preguntas interactivas! Tip premium: Obten información de cómo interacciona tu audiencia:

• Visita las preferencias de Analytics;
• Activa el seguimiento de usuarios;
• ¡Que fluya la comunicación!