Phrasal Verbs Flashcards
(25 cards)
Phrasal verb consists of a verb and a particle, adv/preposition. The combination of a verb and adv/prep has a different meaning than only the verb.
Daniel was born in Brazil but ___________in Australia.
The flowers_________ after they were watered.
After 15 years, he ___________ a childhood friend.
grew up
grew
caught up with
The verb + prep or adv
Daniel ___________the hill.
Daniel ___________ a bill at the local shop.
Julie _______________a cafe as it was raining.
Julie _______________a friend at a cafe.
ran up = up direction
ran up = create a debt
ran into = place, location
ran into = meet by accident.
Daniel’s parents______________fireworks on New Year’s Eve.
What time Daniel ____________yesterday?
set off = begin, transitive, has object.
set off = depart (start a journey), intransitive, don’t have object.
The plane _____________from London and landed in Rio de Janeiro.
Daniel ______________his coat when he arrived in Brazil.
took off = intransitive, depart
took off = transitive, to take it out.
Daniel ________________at his friend’s house. He wasn’t expecting him.
Julie __________________her trouser as they were wet.
turn up = intransitive, to arrive or appear somewhere unexpected.
turn up = transitive, to fold
After a difficult year, things were finally starting to _________.
Daniel had to _____________some words in the dictionary.
look up = intransitive, to become better.
look up = transitive, to search.
The flight attendant________________some forms to the passengers in the flight.
The elderly man felt dizzy and ______________from the heat.
passed out = transitive, to distribute.
passed out = intransitive, to lose consciousness.
passed away = died
Transitive separable phrasal verbs: DO
Daniel ______________the light in his bedroom.
Daniel ___________the lights _____ in his
bedroom.
If the object is a pronoun, it must be BETWEEN the verb and particle:
Daniel filled in a form on the airplane.
Daniel filled it in on the airplane.
turned on something = transitive, to start.
turn on someone = to attack or criticize.
Transitive Inseparable: IO
Julie __________ a friend in the cafe.
Julie ___________him in the cafe.
Julie’s mom was______________her baby boy.
Julie’s mom was _____________ him.
run into
looking after
In transitive Inseparable: complement always comes after.
Julie __________.
Julie ___________ three times a week.
works out
She decided to __________him _______after a massive argument.
Julie ___________ a friend in the cafe.
The form was ready. Daniel must __________ it _______.
I’ll ____________.
I left a note on his dresser.
pack someone in = to end a relationship.
run into = intransitive
fill in
get ahead.
dresser = furniture cupboard.
Grow up = became adult
Get ahead = became successful
Run up a bill = make a debt
Work out = exercise
Run into someone =meet unexpectedly
Look after = take care
Set off = start, a journey
Look up = search
Take off = depart
Pass out = loose conscious
Turn up = appear, arrive unexpectedly.
Fill in/fill out =
Turn on = start sth, criticize someone.
Catch up with = update
get ahead = become successful in life or career.
What is a register?
It is the degree of formality of language.
It is the language used by a group of people who share similar work or interests, such as academic researchers, lawyers, friends, children, etc.
Martin Joo said there are 5 types of registers:
Frozen: static register, historic language, as Constitution or prayer.
Formal: a formal register is used in professional, academic, or legal settings where communication is expected to be respectful and restrained. Slang is never used and contractions are rare. Ex: academic paper, encyclopedia.
Consultative: talk to someone who has
specialized knowledge. The tone is often semi-formal and respectful, but may be more casual if the relationship is longstanding or friendly. Slang is sometimes used.
Casual: with friends, close acquaintances and co-workers, and family. It’s probably the one you think of when you consider how you talk with other people, often in a group setting. The use of slang and contractions are common. EX: birthday party.
Intimate: is reserved for special occasions, usually between only two people and often in private.Ex: inside joke among friends, a word whispered into love’s ear.
Phrasal Verbs:
Frozen:
Never again will all life be cut ____by the waters of a flood.
Formal:
I ________ forward to hearing from you. (I am __________forward…more informal).
This essay sets ______to discuss…
Researchers carried ________ an experiment….
cut off: to cause something to end.
look forward = to hope to hear from the person.
set out = highlight, start an activity with an aim.
carry out = highlight, to do or complete something.
Replace the phrasal verb:
Remove the foil lid before placing the lasagne in the oven.
Take the foil lid ______before you put the lasagne in the oven. (attention)
The patient had several teeth extracted.
The patient had several teeth ___________.
I will now distribute some questionnaires for you to complete.
I’ll ________________some questionnaires for you to _________________.
Please fasten your seat belts as the plane is about to depart.
Please do _________your seat belts as the plane is about to______________,
I need to deposit some money and withdraw some cash.
I need to ______________some money and ___________some cash.
Did you acquire any French during your stay in Paris?
Did you _____________any French during your stay in Paris?
take off (informal) = to remove (formal).
take out (informal) = extracted (formal).
hand out = distribute
fill in/out = complete.
do up = fasten
take off = depart.
pay in = deposit
take out = withdraw.
pick up = acquire
More Phrasal verbs:
Calm down!
Stop mucking about!
If you didn´t mess around so much, you’d get a decent job!
Scientists have carried out experiments
The discovery could bring about a change
I get up at about 7am
I set off at work at 8am
I am ready to log on by 9am
… brush up on my English!
mucking about = be silly or careless
mess around = spending time with unimportant things.
carry out = do
set off = iniciar/partir.
bring about = cause a change
log on = enter in the system.
I was able to brush up on my Italian when I was there.
I’m brushing up on my English these days.
Look forward to = expect
Pick up = improve, take
Take off = depart
Mess around = waste time
Carry out = do
Bring about = to change
Set off = start, journey
Log on = register
Brush up = improve
Muck about = be silly
pick up = increase or improve
bring about = to make something to happen.
Gravity is working ______________ me.
Gravity wants to bring me____________.
Dream of ways to throw it all ___________.
Gravity stay the hell_________ from me.
against
down
away
away
They need to ___________ further research and collect more data.
Will the mayor ___________ his promises?
The study was_____________ to compare three premium brands of pen.
Archaeologists are currently _________________ tests to determine the identity of the
remains.
This system also enables China to carry out massive socialist infrastructure programs like high-speed rail.
carry out = do, cumprir
Carry out is transitive and separable.
The researcher carried out the research.
The researcher carried the research out.
VERB + RESEARCH = carry out, conduct, do, undertake
People are cruel and they will jump on an
opportunity to ______ someone else_______.
She was in such a good mood I couldn’t bear to
_________her_______.
bring down = make unhappy, depressed. (transitive, separable).
Set off = start in a journey, start fireworks, start at job
Turn off = finishing, stopping, canceling
Take off = leaving, depart
Back off = leaving
Lift off = leaving, deixar
Pour down = rain, movement, collapsing, writing
Calm down = reducing
Note down = writing
Break down = collapsing, separate
Fall down = collapse
Grow up = movement, increasing, completely
Do up = completely
Turn up = visit, movement upward
Look up = search
Run up = allow a debt to accumulate, movement
Take out = go out, outside, leaving, finding, criticizing
Work out = completely
See out = make company
Rub out = eraser, kill
Leave out = exclude.
Understand the meaning of the particles:
OFF = start, departure
take off, drive off, back off, log off, turn off, set off
UP = completion, finality, maintaining something
give up, break up, eat up.
DOWN = collapse, movement downward, writing
fall down, break down, note down
OUT = removal, thoroughness (precise or meticulous)
take out, see out, work out
ON = starting, continuing, progressing
turn on, carry on, take on.
The woman set off on a journey
(departed)
“Thanks for coming. It was lovely to see you. I´ll see you ____.”
AROUND:
Aimlessly without a purpose: to mess around/to wait
around/to lounge around
Make a person go in different directions: to boss around/to push someone around (to bullying)
Avoid or find an alternative way: to get around something or someone/to skirt around something or someone
From unconsciousness: to bring someone around/To come around
Distribution/circulation: to hand something around/to pass something around
out