2020-01-21 Grammar: types of phrasal verbs

Greg Malivuk
gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes
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Phrasal Verbs
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form = verb + particle (the particle is usually a preposition)
	Put your jacket on. - phrasal verb “put on”
	Put your jacket on the chair. - simple verb “put” + preposition “on”
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Often, the meaning is different from the meaning of the simple verb alone.
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The grammar of phrasal verbs can be divided into a few different types:
separable/splittable - You can put the object between the parts of the verb.
	You put your jacket on. = You put on your jacket.
	You put it on. (NO You put on it.) - If the object is a pronoun, you must put it between the verb.

intransitive (no object) - There is no object, so you don’t split or separate anything.
	The plane took off already.
	We should hang out soon.

three-word phrasals = verb+particle+preposition - The object always goes after the preposition.
	I like to hang out with my friends.
	I need to check in on my grandfather first.
	You should check in with your boss.

inseparable/unsplittable - You can’t put the object between the parts of the verb.
	The frog turned into a prince.
	The nurse checked on her patients.
	The dog turned on his owner. = The dog attacked his owner.
	I’ll look into that for you. (“look for”, “look at”, “look to”)
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Find Someone Who (https://www.teach-this.com/downloads/1439-find-someone-who-5/file)
Are you eating out tonight? Where?
Have you blown something up? What?
- If the person answers “yes”, write their name and find out some more information?
- If they say “no”, move on to the next question or the next person.