2020-01-22 Grammar: 3-word phrasal verbs

Greg Malivuk
gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - Notes from all classes
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“Find someone who” - Share your answers with the class.
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look for = you want to find something
look up = you want to find information about something (for example the definition)

In American English, we say “on the weekend”.

fill in a form = fill out a form

clean up / fill up / wash up / straighten up / cut up - the “up” means something like “completely”
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Three-part verbs (https://www.teach-this.com/downloads/1449-three-part-phrasal-verbs/file)
- Use the words at the top to make three-word phrasal verbs. Then write questions with those verbs.
1 I look up to Bruce Lee.
2 Have you ever stood up for someone?
3 Are you good at coming up with new ideas?
4 get away from/with = escape
	Are you trying to get away from someone?
5 fall out with = stop being friends
	Have you ever fallen out with a good friend?
6 put up with = tolerate
	What do you have to put up with?
7 run out of = don’t have any more
8 look down on = disrespect / think you’re better than someone (opposite of “admire”)
9 cut down on = reduce
10 grow up with = be together as children
11 own up to = admit
12 come forward with = reveal
13 get on with = continue / get along with (people you can enjoy hanging out with)
14 stand out from = distinguish yourself
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https://www.english-corpora.org/coca/ - Type a phrase, click “show matching strings”, click on the phrase. Then you can see many examples.
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Homework: finish writing questions using these expressions (Make sure you can ask these questions to a classmate?)