- •The ultimate phrasal verb book
- •28. Passive Phrasal Verbs, 2 / 210
- •30. Participle Adjectives Formed from Phrasal Verbs, 2 / 223
- •Come from
- •2. Focus on: phrasal verbs and do, does,anddid
- •Fall for
- •4. Focus on: present and past continuous phrasal verbs
- •5. Focus on: pronunciation of two-word phrasal verbs
- •7. Focus on: separable phrasal verbs with long objects
- •8. Focus on: present perfect phrasal verbs
- •9. Focus on: two-word phrasal verbs that require an additional particle when used with an object, 1
- •11. Focus on: phrasal verbs used in compound nouns
- •Light up
- •14. Focus on: participle adjectives formed from phrasal verbs, 1
- •Dress up dress up & dresses up dressing up dressed up dressed up
- •Dry up & dries up drying up dried up dried up
- •Put away
- •Stick up
- •16. Focus on: phrasal verbs with gerund objects, 1
- •Hold off hold off & holds off holding off held off held off
- •Put past
- •Intransitive phrasal verbs
- •18. Focus on: phrasal verbs and can, could, will, andwould
- •Figure on
- •Lift upon
- •Line up
- •Tell apart tell apart & tells apart telling apart told apart told apart
- •19. Focus on: phrasal verbs and the adverb right
- •Bring over
- •Cool off
- •Hand over hand over & hands over handing over handed over handed over
- •Pull over
- •20. Focus on: phrasal verbs followed by the -ingform
- •Start out start out & starts out starting out started out started out
- •Stay up stay up & stays up staying up stayed up stayed up
- •21. Focus on: phrasal verbs and shouldandought to
- •Very probable: should and ought to
- •Look over look over & looks over looking over looked over looked over
- •Pick on
- •Step on
- •Take out on
- •22. Focus on: the particle upand the adverbsright andall
- •Clear up
- •Heat up
- •Plug up
- •Wipe up
- •23. Focus on: two-word phrasal verbs that require an additional particle when used with an object, 2
- •Cut down
- •Get away
- •Make up
- •Watch out
- •Exercise 23b — Complete the sentences with the correct second particles.
- •Print out print out & prints out printing out printed out printed out
- •Slow down
- •Trade in trade in & trades in trading in traded in traded in
- •1. The doctor said I was cured, but he wants me to see him in a year for a __________.
- •25. Focus on: phrasal verbs and haveto,have got to,andmust
- •Do with
- •Have on have on & has on having on had on had on
- •Knock over
- •Lighten up
- •Plan ahead
- •Think up think up & thinks up thinking up thought up thought up
- •26. Focus on: phrasal verbs and the adverb back
- •Open up open up & opens up opening up opened up opened up
- •Put together put together & puts together putting together put together put together
- •Shut off shut off & shuts off shutting off shut off shut off
- •Start up
- •27. Focus on: phrasal verbs with the particle off and the adverbright
- •Break off
- •Tear off
- •Wash off
- •Wipe off
- •Break up
- •Call up
- •Carry out carry out & carries out carrying out carried out carried out
- •Mess up
- •It looks like Timmy was the last one in the bathroom — it's really messed up.
- •29. Focus on: phrasal verbs and might,may, andcan
- •Drop in
- •Flip out
- •Look out
- •Luck out
- •Run across run across & runs across running across ran across run across
- •30. Focus on: participle adjectives formed from phrasal verbs, 2
- •Lock out
- •Punch out & punches out punching out punched out punched out
- •Put out & puts out putting out put out put out
- •Wash up wash up & washes up washing up washed up washed up
- •10. Thanks for helping me move my piano. I'm sorry to ________ you ________.
- •Do away with
- •Look into look into & looks into looking into looked into looked into
- •Plan on
- •Put off & puts off putting off put off put off
- •32. Focus on: phrasal verbs with the particle out
- •Come out come out & comes out coming out came out come out
- •Fall out
- •Stick out
- •33. Focus on: phrasal verbs and midsentence adverbs
- •Catch on catch on & catches on catching on caught on caught on
- •Fall behind
- •Goof around
- •Know about know about & knows about knowing about knew about known about
- •Pull off pull off & pulls off pulling off pulled off pulled off
- •Exercise 33b — Complete the sentences with the correct second particles.
- •34. Focus on: pronunciation of two-and three-word phrasal verbs, 2
- •Lead up to
- •Stand for
- •Stick to stick to & sticks to sticking to stuck to stuck to
- •Leave behind
- •Live with
- •Narrow down narrow down & narrows down narrowing down narrowed down narrowed down
- •Trick into trick into & tricks into tricking into tricked into tricked into
- •36. Focus on: phrasal verbs with the particle down
- •Fall down
- •Go down
- •Put down put down & puts down putting down put down put down
- •37. Focus on: phrasal verbs used as nouns, 3
- •Hang out
- •Leave over left over
- •38. Focus on: the verb keepand adverbs and adverbials showing degrees of variability
- •Keep away
- •Keep down
- •Keep off keep off & keeps off keeping off kept off kept off
- •Keep on keep on & keeps on keeping on kept on kept on
- •Keep up
- •39. Focus on: passive phrasal verbs, 3
- •Cross off
- •Fill up
- •Take over
- •40. Focus on: gerund phrasal verbs vs. Phrasal verbs followed by the -ing form
- •Bring up & brings up bringing up brought up brought up
- •Come back
- •Go away
- •Run around run around & runs around running around ran around run around
- •41. Focus on: two-word phrasal verbs with the particle in that require into when used with an object
- •Let in & lets in letting in let in let in
- •Plug in
- •Sneak out
- •43. Focus on: modals and present perfect phrasal verbs
- •Gross out gross out & grosses out grossing out grossed out grossed out
- •Head toward & heads toward heading toward headed toward headed toward
- •Run up & runs up running up ran up run up
- •Stop off
- •44. Focus on: participle adjectives and passive phrasal verbs with the verb get
- •Stress out & stresses out stressing out stressed out stressed out
- •45. Focus on: phrasal verbs with the verb turn
- •Turn in
- •Turn off
- •46. Focus on: pronunciation of phrasal verbs with the particle into
- •Bump into
- •Freak out freak out & freaks out freaking out freaked out freaked out
- •Make for make for & makes for making for made for made for
- •Talk into
- •Talk out of
- •47. Focus on: particles used without verbs
- •Cut back
- •Move out
- •48. Focus on: modals and present perfect passive phrasal verbs
- •Knock out
- •Look up to
- •1. Look up to p.V. When you look up to people, you admire and respect them.
- •Put back
- •Switch on & switches on switching on switched on switched on
- •Throw out throw out & throws out throwing out threw out thrown out
- •49. Focus on: combinations of get, right, back, and to
- •Get ahead
- •Get back to
- •Start off
- •Come down to
- •Deal with
- •Pay back
- •Take up on
- •1. Take... Up on p.V. When you take people up on an offer, you accept their offer.
- •Wear out
- •Index of Phrasal Verbs by Section
30. Focus on: participle adjectives formed from phrasal verbs, 2
As we saw in Section 14, the past participles of many phrasal verbs can be used as participle adjectives. The adverb all is sometimes used to emphasize participle adjectives with the meaning of very or completely. But the sentence must be logical — all is used only to emphasize a participle adjective that describes a condition that can be partial, less than complete, and so on. Look at this example with very and two ordinary adjectives:
makes sense: He's very sick. does not make sense: He's very dead.
The first sentence above makes sense because it is possible to be very sick, but the second does not make sense because it is not possible to be very dead.
223
makes sense: The man is all spaced-out. does not make sense: The man is all locked in.
The first sentence makes sense because it is possible to be slightly spaced-out, but it is not possible to be slightly locked in (a door is either locked or it isn't).
When all is used with the meaning of very or completely in a sentence with a plural subject, it is identical in appearance to all's more common meaning of all the people, all the things, and so on.
The men are a// spaced-out.
This sentence is ambiguous: it could be understood to mean that every man is spaced-out or that the men are completely spaced-out.
|
Infinitivte | ||||
|
|
present tense |
-ing form |
past tense |
past participle |
|
lock in |
lock in & locks in |
locking in |
locked in |
locked in |
1. lock... in p.v. When you lock people in, you lock a door or gate so that they cannot leave a room, building, or other place.
Seven people died because they were locked in the burning building.
It's dangerous to lock children in a car.
locked in part.adj. When people cannot leave a room, building, or other place because the door or gate is locked, they are locked in.
We're locked in — we'll have to break a window.
2. lock... in p.v. When you lock in an interest rate, price, time slot, and so on, you make it definite so that it will not change in the future.
/ met with the loan officer at the bank and locked in a mortgage rate.
If you want to use the condo at the beach this weekend, you need to pay a deposit to lock it in.
locked in part.adj. After you make an interest rate, price, time slot, and so on, definite so that it will not change in the future, it is locked in.
The farmer isn't worried about what happens to the price of soybeans because the price of his crop is locked in.
Lock out
lock out & locks out locking out locked out locked out
1. lock... out (of) p.v. When you lock people out or lock people out of a place, you lock a door or gate so that they cannot enter a room, building, or other place.
The Youngs got home and found that their son had locked them out of their house.
I hide an extra key under the bumper of my car so that I won't get locked out.
224
locked out part.adj. When people cannot enter a room, building, or other place because the door or gate is locked, they are locked out.
We're locked out; we'll just have to wait outside until someone comes home.
2. lock... out p.v. When a business locks out workers, the workers are prohibited from working by the business management.
Management locked the workers out after they refused to sign the new contract.
When the owners heard talk of a strike, they locked the employees out.
locked out part.adj. After a business locks out workers in order to prohibit them from working, the workers are locked out.
We're locked out. How can we earn a living?
lockout n. When a business locks out workers in order to prohibit them from working, it is a lockout.
The lockout lasted for three months.
|
Infinitive | ||||
|
|
present tense |
-ing form |
past tense |
past participle |
|
punch in |
punch in & punches in |
punching in |
punched in |
punched in |
1. punch... in p.v. When you come to your workplace and put your time card in the time clock to record the time you have arrived, you punch in.
Don't forget to punch in as soon as you get to work.
Mark was late, so I punched him in.
punched in part.adj. When you are punched in, you are at your workplace, on duty, and being paid.
If you're punched in, you shouldn't be sitting down smoking a cigarette. punch out