Phrasal verbs are very important You can use
Phrasal verbs are very important. You can use them everywhere, moreover, they will help you to vary your speech and make it more vivid! But be very careful, if you change a preposition, the meaning of this or that verb can be different!
• GUESS ABOUT the meaning of the following verbs: BACK OUT IN GIVE V G E I IN AWA Y BACK
BREAK UP BREAK DOWN BREAK INTO
GET SMB UP GET OFF SMTH GET Look Remember Find GET ON WITH GET ON SMTH
PUT THE PICTURES UNDER THE VERBS PUT (sth) DOWN PUT (sth) OFF PUT (sth) ON PUT (sth) OUT PUT (sth) UP
• Miranda As I’ve said, phrasal verbs can be met everywhere and in any situation. This is Miranda’s letter: “My boyfriend and I have just after a year together. For the first six months everything was great, but then we just seemed to. I didn’t really want to him, but he wanted to our relationship. I want to rediscover the magic of those first six months…. ”
SPLIT UP DRIFT APART FINISH WITH BREAK OFF • End a romantic relationship (informal) • Gradually become less friendly • End a relationship or marriage
So, her boyfriend lives in England • Miranda is ready to go there, she has bought a ticket and gets on the train. While travelling she is listening to the weather forecast. • It will brighten up in the north of England, but the sun won’t last long and the region will soon cloud over again. Rain in the east will clear up later. It should warm up over the next few days in most regions. But it will cool down in the far north. On the south coast winds will pick up during the day.
Accept that you’re defeated i 3 4 b g 1 d r i f t 2 g i v e up g e h in 5 c End a romantic relationship apart Stop doing something t l e a r up n up The sky becomes lighter The weather improves
Why should I waste my time? Why not to set off (start a journey) somewhere in England? Check in (arrive at a hotel) a cosy hotel and stop over (stop somewhere for a period of time)!
NOW IT’S TIME TO PLAY Let’s help Miranda to clear up her room. Click on the things. If you don’t know anything, revise the information about phrasal verbs, by clicking on Miranda’s luggage. After finishing the task click on the button! Good Luck!
UP BREAK GET PUT MOVE WORK
BREAK OFF IN INTO OUT FORWARD
GET UP IN DOWN AFTER OUT AROUND
PUT UP IN AWAY BY OUT FORWARD
MOVE UP IN AWAY BY OUT FORWARD
UP BRIGHTEN CLEAR WARM PICK SPLIT CLOUD
WORK AROUND IN OFF UP INTO BEHIND
• Break OFF – to separate a part from a larger piece • Break UP – quarrel • Break DOWN – stop working • Break IN/INTO – to enter by force • Break OUT – when something dangerous, unpleasant , like war, disease or fire starts
• Get UP – to wake up and get out of bed • Get college or organization; if a political party or a politician gets in, they are elected; if a any vehicle gets in at a particular time, that it when it arrives; get in something- to manage to do something even though you don’t have much time • Get DOWN – to start doing something seriously and with a lot of attention and effort • Get ALONG – to be on friendly terms
• Get OUT – to move out of a vehicle; to avoid dong something • Get AROUND/ROUND – to find a way of dealing with a problem • Put UP –to build a structure (wall, building); to stick of fasten a piece of paper to a wall so that it can be seen; to let someone stay in your home for a short period of time • Put IN a good word for someone – to say good things about someone
• Put AWAY – to put something in the place where it is usually kept • Put BY – to save an amount of money in order to use it later • Put OUT – to make a light stop shining by pressing a switch; to make something that is burning stop burning; to be annoyed because of something that someone has done or said to you; to produce information and make it available for everyone to read or hear • Put FORWARD – to state an idea or opinion, or to suggest a plan, so that it can be considered or discussed
• Move UP – if a student moves up, or if a teacher moves them up, they are put in a higher level or class; to move slightly so that there is enough space for someone else • Move IN – to begin living in a new house or area • Move AWAY – to leave the place or area where you live • Work AROUND – to organize activities to ensure that a problem doesn’t prevent you from doing what you want to do • Work OFF – to get rid of an unpleasant feeling by doing something energetic • Worked - UP – to feel very upset, nervous or excited about something
• Brighten UP – if the weather brightens up, the sky becomes lighter and the sun starts to shine; to suddenly look or feel happier; to make somewhere more attractive, often by adding colours • Clear UP - if the weather clears up, it improves; to make a place tidy and clean, especially by putting things where they usually belong • Warm UP –to become warmer, to make something or someone warmer • Pick UP – to lift something or someone by using your hands; to learn a new skill or language by practising it rather than being taught it; to buy something cheaply; if the wind picks up, it becomes stronger; if something picks up, it improves or increases after a bad period • Split UP – to make a mistake, to quarrel
РЕСУРСЫ give back give in give out give in give sth in give away put off put on put down Miranda put smth up put out map www. cambridge. org break down break into break up get smb up get off get on with get on smth butter fly phrasal verbs sad smile wrong answer ужас фото комнаты dancing girl button
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