Carolina Ivonne Bedoya

Code. 31427763

Group 50

Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia

psychology program

INGLES B1+PHRASAL VERBS

PHRASAL VERBS• A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and preposition, a verb

and an adverb, or a verb with both an adverb and a preposition.

• A phrasal verb has a meaning which is different from the original verb. That's what makes them fun, but confusing. You may need to try to guess the meaning from the context, or, failing that, look it up in a dictionary.

• The adverb or preposition that follows the verb are sometimes called a particle. The particle changes the meaning of the phrasal verb in idiomatic ways.

• They are also known as ‘compound verbs’, ‘verb-adverb combinations’, ‘verb-particle constructions", “two-part words/verbs’ and ‘three-part words/verbs’ (depending on the number of words).

To be

to be in

to be out

to be away my sister told me that I would be in my grandmother's house

be out of the game

the cat must be away from the dog

To get

To get up earlyMy father likes to get up early

To get through Tell me if you want the bee costume to get through me friendTo get bybe careful to go through that street

To take

I want to take a coffee after

To take after

you have to take out the trash

To take out

to take apart the equipment

To take apart

Mark

We told the butcher to mark down the prices

a little bit

Let's mark off the territory so

there's no problem with the

other group.

The owner said he has to mark out the tennis courts first.

Penelope bought a ticket for the concert

and then marked it up for resale.

back down

To back

The government had to back down on increasing taxes.

Parents generally back off their children when they become adults.

back off

back up

Don't drive during the rush hour the traffic always backs up

Talk

You shouldn't talk back to

Betty, she is only trying to help

you.

I can't understand why

Betty stands Marco talking down to her.

We should talk Tony into

thinking twice before dropping

his career

Let's talk the new plan over

before presenting it to the authorities.

nip

nip in (entrar rapidamente)

Tom nipped in the room before his mother

realized he'd been out.

nip out (salir por un corto periodo)

There's no smoking here, you can nip out to the garden if you like.

nip along (ir rápido)I couldn't see the driver,

the car was nipping along very fast.

TO MOVE

Move alongThe police asked the

bystanders to move along and let them work.

Move onNow that we've

finished with unit 2, let's move on

to unit 3.

Move outPeter and

Jennifer have moved out to

Texas

To log

Log offDon't forget to log off before leaving.

Log on toLog on to the new system, you will see it works perfectly.

Kick offThe Black team kicked off at seven.

Kick outAfter discovering it was Jo who had been stealing, I kicked him out.

Kick upMartha kicked up such a fuss that we had to call security.