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วันอังคารที่ 30 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2557

phara phrasal verbs


A phrasal verb is essentially a verb and one or two additional particles, for example, look for, put up with.
There are four basic types of phrasal verbs. These are as follows:

Type 1 = verb + adverb (no object)The verb and adverb cannot be separated in phrasal verbs of this category.
Example: break down = stop working
The car broke down and we had to walk.
With this meaning you cannot say break something down or break downsomething.
There is no passive form with Type 1 phrasal verbs.
Pronunciation: the adverb, and not the verb, is usually stressed with Type 1 phrasal verbs.
Example: The car broke down and we had to walk
Type 2 = verb + adverb + object/
verb + object + adverbThe verb and adverb can be separated.
If the object is a noun, the adverb can come before or after the noun.
If the object is a pronoun, for example, it, the adverb must come after the object.
Example: put off = postpone
We must put off the meeting for another week.
We must put the meeting off for another week.
We must put it off for another week.
But not
Pronunciation: the adverb, and not the verb, is usually stressed with Type 2 phrasal verbs.
Example: We must put it off for another week.
Type 3 = verb + preposition + objectThe preposition cannot be separated from the verb.
Example: take after = be similar to older relatives
He takes after his mother.
He takes after her.
But not
He takes his mother after.
He takes her after.
Type 4 = verb + adverb + preposition + objectPhrasal verbs in this category have 2 particles. They cannot be separated from the verb.
Example: put up with = tolerate
I can’t put up with his behaviour any more.
I can’t put up with it any more.
Pronunciation: the stress usually falls on the first particle.
Example: I can’t put up with it any more.........Read more