Practice Phrasal Verbs
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Reference Education -> subcategory Language.
Mastering Phrasal Verbs
Introduction
An idiom is a phrase with a meaning that doesn’t directly align with the meanings of its individual words. Idiomatic expressions are commonly used and understood in everyday language. A significant type of idiom is the phrasal verb, which changes its meaning when combined with a particle.
Understanding Phrasal Verbs
In a phrasal verb, the verb's meaning evolves when a particle is added. Here's a simple formula: Verb + Particle = Phrasal Verb. Let's explore some examples.
Examples of Phrasal Verbs
- Look Up: To find or obtain information.
- Example: Could you look up his phone number for me? I need to check when the next bus leaves; I'll have to look it up.
- Look Up To: To admire someone.
- Example: I've always looked up to my wife.
- Look On: To watch as a spectator.
- Example: We looked on sadly as the football team lost.
- Look Out: To be cautious or watchful.
- Example: Look out! That bus is coming this way! Be aware of falling hail while driving.
- Look Out For: To protect or care for someone.
- Example: My older sister looks out for me on the playground. They’re cousins who always look out for each other.
Conclusion
Wishing you great success in your ESL journey!
From the creator of ESL Free Lesson
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: Practice Phrasal Verbs.
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