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Tag: phrasal verbs
Phff! Phrasals. English for Intermediate Students, Lesson 12
- March 30, 2016
- Posted by Mila
Sometimes we cannot translate the verb alone, but we have to translate its preposition. It is easy to understand a verb without a preposition. For example “to go” means to move or relocate somewhere from the starting point. “To go over” means to examine. These prepositions give another meaning to a verb. To make a…
Think about your Future. English for beginners, Lesson 9
- January 12, 2016
- Posted by Mila
Once again, if the tense is called Simple, this is extremely easy; so do not worry. To make a phrase in Future Simple we need two Simple steps: We take “will” (I, you, we, they, she, he will = ’ll /will not = won’t) The old form “shall” for the pronouns I and we can…
8 important phrasal verbs of movement [infographic]
- March 30, 2015
- Posted by Mila
Phrasals are phfun! These little nuggets have no rules and simply develop through use within the English language. Here are eight phrasal verbs based on movement. What is a Phrasal Verb? “Phrasal verbs” are small phrases composed of a verb and adverb or preposition. The meaning of a phrasal verb is usually entirely different than…
Two Word Verbs with ‘bring’ [infographic]
- June 16, 2014
- Posted by Mila
“Phrasal verbs” are a combination of two or more words that have taken on new meaning. Because they are rarely understandable unless explained, phrasals are tricky for those learning English. This infographic lists a few two word verb sets using “bring.” Click here to download a high-resolution poster of this infographic. “Bring” as a Verb…
