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Phrasal verbs in context by Peter Dainty

Phrasal verbs in context Peter Dainty ebook
Publisher: Macmillan
ISBN: 0333564227, 9780333564226
Page: 96
Format: pdf

Each Phrasal verb may have more than one equivalent Kannada translation depending on the context in which it appears. Always remember that meanings of phrasal verbs are contextual and they depend on the context. Let us look at a few phrasal verbs, their meanings along with example sentences. In general, phrasal verbs follow specific grammar constructions: You give up something (verb + ing). More about some phrasal verbs in context. Two examples are “go” and “sleep.” The sentence “He went,” is a complete sentence, though without any details the context is unknown. For example, I gave up smoking in 1995. I strongly recommend that you try to understand phrasal verbs in their context but be very, very careful if you try to use them when you speak or write. Take the phrasal verbs you find as you read, or in lists from your textbook and add them to your Anki deck as you find new ones (read my next post about Anki and practising phrasal verbs). It is because of ambiguous nature of the Phrasal verbs. Check out the examples in context below: Bring / take / put back the book. This year I've just taken up a new English course , so every Monday my teacher lets me in his class to carry on in our classes. It is very easy to make a mistake! They need to be remembered like any other vocabulary with their meanings and the context in which they are used. €�Phrasal verbs are not hard to learn, as long as you learn them in a context. One of the true challenges for English language learners is understanding the meanings of phrasal verbs. All the phrasal verbs above have a similar meaning. Go / head / drive back to the store.