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Merriam-Webster's Dictionary Online
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ONLINE ENGLISH GRAMMAR QUIZ
topic: Phrasal Verbs 5 | level: Beginner




Fill in the proper preposition for each phrasal verb.


1. Stop acting an idiot!

2. Please pick that piece of paper.

3. Should I put my new dress?

4. You have to take care your mother.

5. Fill this form and give it to me.

6. He looks his father.

7. I ran my brother on the way to school.

8. My printer ran of ink.

9. Check my new cellphone (= Take a look at my new cellphone).

10. Peter crossed the wrong answer.






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grammar notes
Phrasal Verb is the name given to an English verb which is composed of two or three words. One verb is combined with a preposition (like on, in, under) or an adverb (like up, down, away). Sometimes a phrasal verb can have a meaning that is very different to the meaning of at least one of those two or three words separately. Some text books call these verbs multi-word verbs. Phrasal verbs are used more frequently in everyday speech than in formal, official writing or speaking.

Examples:
Oscar didn't know the word, so she looked it up in the dictionary.
We've run out of beer!
I have to get up early tomorrow.

REMEMBER: There are four types of phrasal verbs:
1. Phrasal verbs which take objects and are separable
2. Phrasal verbs which take objects and are inseparable
3. Phrasal verbs which do not take objects (these are always inseparable)
4. Three-word phrasal verbs



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