PHRASAL VERBS AND IDIOMS

Different kinds of phrasal verbsThere are mainly four kinds of phrasal verbs. Here is a guide to the basics of phrasal verbs.Separable and non-separable phrasal verbsPhrasal verbs are made by putting adverb particles or prepositions after ve[r]

PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..PHRASAL VERBS HAY ..

Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs Chapter phrasal verbs C[r]

TRANG 1 25/2/2016 ENGLISH PAGE ­ Mixed Phrasal Verbs 4 http://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/phrasalverbs4.htm 1/4 Home > Prepositions and Phrasal Verbs > Mixed Phrasal Verbs 4 MIXED P[r]

Advanced Phrasal Verbs Practice for: Gifted Students (major in English) Further Practice on Phrasal Verbs Daily UsesThis course focuses on multiple meaning, and other meanings of known phrasal verbs. Note that there may be other meanings for the verbs listed here.

Advanced Phrasal Verbs Practice for: Gifted Students (major in English) Further Practice on Phrasal Verbs Daily UsesThis course focuses on multiple meaning, and other meanings of known phrasal verbs. Note that there may be other meanings for the verbs listed here.

Advanced Phrasal Verbs Practice for:
Gifted Students (major in English)
Further Practice on Phrasal Verbs
Daily Uses

This course focuses on multiple meaning, and other meanings of known phrasal verbs. Note that there may be other meanings for the verbs listed here.

L

Exercise 1. Choose the best answer which substitutes the underlined part in the original sentence.
1. Hes up to his ears in work and cannot possibly see you now.
A. fully occupied with B. very interested in C. not involved with D. concerned with
2. If you give me a hand, then I shall be able t[r]

56. under the weather – sick; not completely wellI noticed that the cat was looking a little under the weather.57. fingers-crossed = keep one’s fingers crossed(forsomeone or something –to wish for luck for someone or something fingers crossed for your driving test. We’re keeping our fingerscrossed[r]

English Banana.comTest Your Grammar SkillsCommon Collocations with Get – 20 IdiomsGet is one of the most common verbs in English, with many different meanings – especiallywhen you consider all the phrasal verbs and idioms that use it!Check that you know each phr[r]

It is very useful for high school students and teachers. It a a collection of some common phrasal verbs taken in some mock university entrance tests. Whats more, it provides readers with useful ways of learning phrasal verbs.