PHrasal verbs
PRESENTATION
Form and usage of the most common phrasal verbs
Examples of phrasal verbs are: 'go on', 'look up', 'go up' ,etc
Which phrasal verbs do you already know?
join at menti.com code: 57964211
Why should we learn phrasal verbs?
- Phrasal verbs are used frequently in everyday communication because they are an essential aspect of the English language.
- Our communication in English may be less effective without an understanding of what phrasal verbs are and how to use them.
- Without an understanding of phrasal verbs, we may struggle to understand English speakers.
- Phrasal verbs are often tested in English exams, so learning them can help you succeed in these tests.
The combinations of these verbs and the particles can either give the verb a different meaning, or keep a literal meaning. Observe: Go up= (1) to move to a higher position (2) to increase
form & types
Verb + 1 Particle (Preposition or Adverb): get up - go through -
Verb + 2 Particles (Prepositions and/or Adverb): put up with - look forward to - run out of -
Transitive phrasal verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning: look someting up / bring sb up
Phrasal verbs can be:- Separable - the object is placed between the verb and the particle (or positioned after the particle). 'He made up the story' or 'He made the story up'. - Inseparable- the particles go right after the verb. 'He looks after his sister'
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The 30 phrasal verbs most commonly used
Look after - To take care of or be responsible for someone.
Set up To- establish or arrange something.
Bring up - To mention or introduce a topic into conversation.
Turn down- To reject or decline an offer or invitation.
Run into- To unexpectedly encounter or meet someone.
Put off - To postpone or delay an event or task.
Come across - To find or discover unexpectedly.
Bring about - To cause or make something happen.
Take off- To remove or lift off, especially in aviation.
Look forward- to To anticipate or be excited about a future event.
Give up - To quit or stop trying.
Get along with - To have a good relationship with someone.
Take care of - To attend to or manage a situation or person.
Go on - To continue or proceed.
Bring in - To introduce or involve someone or something.
Put up with - To tolerate or endure.
The 30 phrasal verbs most commonly used
Bring down- To reduce or lower.
Show up- To appear or arrive.
Hold on- To wait or pause.
Break up- To end a relationship.
Look up- To search for information.
Figure out - To understand or solve a problem.
Bring out - To reveal or produce.
Check out- To examine or investigate.
Take on - To accept or undertake a task or responsibility.
Put out- To extinguish a fire or release a product. Bring down- To cause a downfall or reduce. Take over - To assume control or responsibility.Look into - To investigate or examine closely.
Pick up - To lift or collect; to learn or acquire.
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PHrasal verbs
Lourdes Tello
Created on October 20, 2025
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Transcript
PHrasal verbs
PRESENTATION
Form and usage of the most common phrasal verbs
Examples of phrasal verbs are: 'go on', 'look up', 'go up' ,etc
Which phrasal verbs do you already know?
join at menti.com code: 57964211
Why should we learn phrasal verbs?
The combinations of these verbs and the particles can either give the verb a different meaning, or keep a literal meaning. Observe: Go up= (1) to move to a higher position (2) to increase
form & types
Verb + 1 Particle (Preposition or Adverb): get up - go through -
Verb + 2 Particles (Prepositions and/or Adverb): put up with - look forward to - run out of -
Transitive phrasal verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning: look someting up / bring sb up
Phrasal verbs can be:- Separable - the object is placed between the verb and the particle (or positioned after the particle). 'He made up the story' or 'He made the story up'. - Inseparable- the particles go right after the verb. 'He looks after his sister'
Drop back
The 30 phrasal verbs most commonly used
Look after - To take care of or be responsible for someone. Set up To- establish or arrange something. Bring up - To mention or introduce a topic into conversation. Turn down- To reject or decline an offer or invitation. Run into- To unexpectedly encounter or meet someone. Put off - To postpone or delay an event or task. Come across - To find or discover unexpectedly. Bring about - To cause or make something happen.
Take off- To remove or lift off, especially in aviation. Look forward- to To anticipate or be excited about a future event. Give up - To quit or stop trying. Get along with - To have a good relationship with someone. Take care of - To attend to or manage a situation or person. Go on - To continue or proceed. Bring in - To introduce or involve someone or something. Put up with - To tolerate or endure.
The 30 phrasal verbs most commonly used
Bring down- To reduce or lower. Show up- To appear or arrive. Hold on- To wait or pause. Break up- To end a relationship. Look up- To search for information. Figure out - To understand or solve a problem. Bring out - To reveal or produce. Check out- To examine or investigate. Take on - To accept or undertake a task or responsibility.
Put out- To extinguish a fire or release a product. Bring down- To cause a downfall or reduce. Take over - To assume control or responsibility.Look into - To investigate or examine closely. Pick up - To lift or collect; to learn or acquire.
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