Phrasal verbs June 13th.pptx

Phrasal verbs June 13th.pptx

• 1.
  Phrasal verbs Unit 9 Lesson1
• 2.
  Definition • Phrasal verbsare multi-word expressions commonly used in English that consist of a verb and one or more particles (typically adverbs or prepositions). These particles can significantly alter the meaning of the verb, creating new idiomatic expressions with unique meanings. Phrasal verbs are widely used in both spoken and written English, and mastering them is crucial for understanding and producing natural-sounding English sentences. • Phrasal verbs can be separable or inseparable. In separable phrasal verbs, the particle can be placed either before or after the object in a sentence. For example, in the phrasal verb "turn off," you can say, "He turned off the TV" or "He turned the TV off." In inseparable phrasal verbs, the verb and particle are always together and cannot be separated. For instance, in the phrasal verb "look after," you can only say, "She looks after her younger brother" and not "She looks her younger brother after."
• 3.
  Phrasal verbs examples. •Look up: to search for information in a reference source or online. Example: I need to look up the definition of that word in the dictionary. • Bring up: to raise a topic or subject for discussion. Example: She brought up an interesting point during the meeting. • Take off: to remove clothing or to leave a place quickly. Example: He took off his jacket before entering the restaurant. • Put off: to postpone or delay an event or activity. Example: They had to put off the meeting until next week. • Give up: to stop doing or pursuing something. Example: I decided to give up smoking for the sake of my health. • Look after: to take care of someone or something. Example: Can you look after my cat while I'm on vacation? • Break down: to stop functioning or to have an emotional collapse. Example: My car broke down on the way to work this morning. • Get along: to have a good relationship or rapport with someone. Example: I get along well with my colleagues at work. • Set up: to arrange or organize something. Example: They set up a meeting with the clients for next Monday.
• 4.
  More examples. • Lookforward to: to anticipate or be excited about something in the future. Example: I'm really looking forward to my vacation next month. • Bring back: to return something to its original place or bring something from the past. Example: Can you please bring back the book you borrowed? • Make up: to reconcile or forgive after an argument or disagreement. Example: They had a fight, but they made up the next day. • Give in: to yield or surrender in an argument or disagreement. Example: After a long debate, she finally gave in and agreed with her colleagues. • Set off: to start a journey or trip. Example: We set off early in the morning to avoid traffic. • Call off: to cancel an event or activity. Example: They had to call off the picnic due to bad weather. • Keep up with: to stay updated or maintain the same pace as something. Example: It's challenging to keep up with the latest technological advancements. • Carry out: to execute or perform a task or plan. Example: The research team carried out a series of experiments to test their hypothesis. • Set aside: to reserve or allocate something for a specific purpose. Example: She set aside some time each day for personal reflection and meditation.
• 5.
  Phrasal verbs. • Lookup to: to admire or respect someone. Example: I've always looked up to my older brother for his achievements. • Get over: to recover from an illness, loss, or disappointment. Example: It took her a long time to get over the breakup. • Run out of: to use up or exhaust the supply of something. Example: We ran out of milk, so I need to go to the grocery store. • Check out: to examine or investigate something. Example: I'm going to check out that new restaurant in town. • Carry on: to continue doing something. Example: Despite the difficulties, they decided to carry on with their project. • Phase out: to gradually remove or discontinue something. Example: The company plans to phase out the outdated product by the end of the year. • Catch up on: to get up to date with something or complete a backlog. Example: I need to catch up on my emails and respond to pending messages. • Rule out: to eliminate or exclude something as a possibility. Example: The doctor ruled out a serious illness after conducting thorough tests. • Live up to: to fulfill or meet expectations or standards. Example: She strives to live up to the high expectations set by her parents.
• 6.
  Speaking activity • Dividethe participants into pairs or small groups. • Explain that each pair/group will create a short story using as many phrasal verbs as possible. • Provide a list of phrasal verbs (around 10-15) or encourage participants to come up with their own. • Set a time limit (e.g., 10 minutes) for the pairs/groups to brainstorm and write their story. • After the time is up, each pair/group takes turns presenting their story to the rest of the participants. • Encourage them to use gestures, facial expressions, and intonation to make their storytelling more engaging. • After each presentation, allow other participants to ask questions or provide feedback. • Once all the stories have been presented, you can have a voting session to select the most creative or humorous story.
• 7.
  Phrasal verbs activity. •Example Phrasal Verbs (you can use these or create your own list): • Set up • Look after • Give up • Take off • Put on • Run out of • Go on • Break down • Turn up • Bring up • Note: You can adjust the number of phrasal verbs and the time limit based on the proficiency level and time available for the activity.
• 8.
  Writing activities • ExampleWriting Prompts: • Write a story about a memorable trip using at least five phrasal verbs. • Create a story about a strange event that happened in your neighborhood. Include as many phrasal verbs as possible. • Write a story about a day at work or school where everything went wrong. Use phrasal verbs to describe the events and reactions.
• 9.
  Try to guess. •ASK AROUND. • BACK UP • Blow off • Break out • Break through • Brush up • Brush off
• 10.
  Examples • I askedaround, and everybody said that this is the best cafe. • Some trucks make a beeping sound when they back up. • Have you backed your computer yet? • My mom is telling me off about my grades and my dad back her up(support an idea). • Just blow off these comments(ignore). • My skin broke out. • We hope to break through son in the fight against cáncer. • I need to brush up my computer skills. • I brush off negative comments.
• 11.
  Let´s learn more… •What is the plural form of captus? • What are the plural forms of Octopus? • DGMW, but IDK why this is so hard for you to undersatand just NVM. • DGMW: Don´t get me wrong. IDK: I don´t know NVW:never mind. • ICYMI, this has me ROFL. ICYMI: In Case You Missed It ROFL: Rolling On the Floor Laughing. • Get (in charge of sth, attend) Get the door. I will get the check. • What is cringe or cringy? Explain in english. • TRY NOT TO CRINGE