to put off,
to put out
to put up with
less formal
easier to remember
- Really? Great to hear things have started to improve for you again!
- Oh, thanks for supporting my decision.
- Hi, how are you John, what were you up to during the weekend?
- Hello Matt, I’m great, thanks for asking! I asked Emma out to dinner and a movie on Saturday night!
- Really? Great to hear things are looking up for you again!
- Oh, thanks for backing me up over my decision.
more formal
a bit longer
a lot friendlier
more fluent
►Many of them
►So commonly used
►Multiple meanings
Ex:: put down
To place smth down on the ground
To kill an animal that was sick or suffering
► Idiomatic
Ex:: look up to (smb)
You respect them
Inseparable / separable
He is looking for his glasses.
He is looking his glasses for.
2. How to use phrasal verbs ?
2. Verb + adverb
She took off her expensive white coat.
She took it off.
She grew up in Russia.
Please, put on your coat before you go out.
Please, put your coat on before you go out.
Always followed by an object
Inseparable
3. Verb + adverb +
preposition
I really look up to my mum.
I really look up to.
I really look my mum up to.
They set out before dawn.
He decided to a new
car.
Cough up! It’s your turn to pay.
splurge on
splash out
I was just thinking may be you guys
chip in a little bit.
Make sure you back up.
All the offices are hooked up to the Internet.
Every time I open this site, a new window pops up saying that I won a prize.
He's hooked on computers.
have a strategy for learning
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