Have you ever thought about why phrasal verbs seem quite tricky to learn? Phrasal verbs are regarded as being a significant aspect of the English language. You have landed at the right place. Here, we are going to put light on it. Because Of Different Meaning – The best thing is that phrasal verbs are …
Each sentence given below contains an incomplete phrasal verb. Complete the expression by supplying a suitable preposition or particle. This phrasal verb exercise is designed for high school students in CBSE schools. 1. He could not account ……………..…… for his absence from work. a) for b) with c) up 2. There is no harm in acting …
Some phrasal verbs have three parts. These are inseparable. Here is a list of the most common three-word phrasal verbs. Break in on To break in on is to interrupt (a conversation). I was talking to Susie when James broke in on our conversation. Catch up with = keep abreast As I was holidaying I couldn’t …
Some phrasal verbs are separable. That means we can put an object between the two parts of the phrasal verb. Note that the two parts of a separable phrasal verb must be separated when the object is a pronoun. Here is a list of common separable phrasal verbs. Blow up = explode The terrorists blew up the bridge. …
Keep is used in a large number of common idiomatic phrasal verbs. Here is a list of them. What is a phrasal verb? A phrasal verb is a two-word verb whose meaning is sometimes very different from the meanings of the two-words taken separately. Phrases with keep Keep around To keep something around is to continue …
Hold is used in a large number of common idiomatic phrasal verbs. Here is a list of them. What is a phrasal verb? A phrasal verb is a two-word verb whose meaning is sometimes very different from the meanings of the two-words taken separately. Phrasal verbs with hold Hold off To hold off is to delay …
Here is a list of phrasal verbs using the word Go. Go about something – set to work at it We are not going about it in the right way. Go ahead – start; make progress Go after – try to obtain or overtake There is no point in going after him. Go away – leave home Go back …
Here is a list of phrasal verbs beginning with P. Each phrasal verb is followed by its meaning / definition and example sentences. Pan out When something (e.g. a plan) pans out, it becomes successful. They were planning to get married in Las Vegas, but that didn’t pan out. Part with = give up, give …
Here is a list of phrasal verbs beginning with O. Each phrasal verb is followed by its meaning / definition and example sentences. Occur to When something occurs to you, it suddenly comes to your mind. Suddenly a brilliant idea occurred to me. It didn’t occur to me that I hadn’t turned the faucet off. …
Here is a list of phrasal verbs beginning with M. Each phrasal verb is followed by its meaning / definition and example sentences. Make out = understand, decipher, figure out, see or hear something clearly I can’t make out what this book is about. (= I can’t understand what this book is about.) Few people …
