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    Phrasal

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    Phrasal

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    Phrasal

    Uploaded by

    aknietsaktaganova
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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 9

    The ministry of preschool and school education

    The tashkent state pedagogical university named after Nizami

    Subject: Aspects of language

    Pharasal verbs

    Done by: Sataganova Aqniyet


    Checked by: Sayfullin R. R.
    Definition
    of Phrasal
    Phrasal verbs consist of a verb followed by one or more
    Verbs
    particles. Particles can be prepositions, adverbs, or both.
    For example, “pick up” combines the verb “pick” with
    the adverb “up.” The resulting meaning (“to lift or
    retrieve”) is different from each word’s individual
    meaning.
    Types of
    Phrasal
    Verbs
    Phrasal verbs can be tricky to master, but understanding
    their types is a good place to start. Below, you will find
    detailed explanations for intransitive, transitive,
    separable, and non-separable phrasal verbs.
    Types of Intransitive phrasal verbs do not take an object. The
    Phrasal action stops at the verb, and you don’t need to provide
    more information to complete the meaning. For
    Verbs example, in “The car broke down,” broke down is an
    intransitive phrasal verb.

    Examples:
    Wake up early to see the sunrise.
    Run away from the problem if it scares you.
    Types of Transitive phrasal verbs require an object to complete
    Phrasal their meaning. Without an object, the sentence may
    seem incomplete or confusing. For instance, “She
    Verbs
    looked up the word” makes sense because looked up
    needs the object the word.

    Examples:
    Take off your shoes at the door.
    Turn on the lights when it gets dark.
    Types of Separable phrasal verbs are a type of transitive verbs.
    Phrasal You can place the object between the verb and the
    Verbs particle. For instance, in “Turn off the radio” or “Turn the
    radio off,” turn off is a separable phrasal verb.

    Examples:
    Give up smoking for good.
    Pick up your toys.
    Types of Non-separable phrasal verbs cannot be split. The
    Phrasal object must follow the entire phrasal verb. For example,
    Verbs “Run out of milk” cannot be rearranged because run out
    of must stay together.

    Examples:
    Look after the kids tonight.
    Get over the flu soon.
    Ask somebody out
    Meaning: Invite on a date
    Phrasal Example: Brian asked Judy out to dinner and a movie.
    Verbs List
    Ask around
    Meaning: Ask many people the same question
    Example: I asked around but nobody has seen my wallet.

    Add up to something
    Meaning: Equal
    Example: Your purchases add up to $205.32.
    Back something up
    Meaning: Reverse
    Phrasal Example: You’ll have to back up your car so that I can get out.
    Verbs List
    Back somebody up
    Meaning: Support
    Example: My wife backed me up over my decision to quit my job.

    Blow up
    Meaning: Explode
    Example: The racing car blew up after it crashed into the fence.

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