This document discusses phrasal verbs in English. It explains that a phrasal verb consists of a verb and a preposition or adverb. It then divides phrasal verbs into four groups: intransitive verbs, transitive verbs, separable verbs, and inseparable verbs. Intransitive verbs do not take an object, while transitive verbs do take an object. Separable verbs can be separated, while inseparable verbs cannot be separated from their object. Examples of different types of phrasal verbs are provided.

4. A phrasal verb consists of
verb + preposition
verb + adverb
Or

6. clean up = to wash or tidy up

7. come across = find sth/ meet sb by chance

8. call on = to visit

9. cut out = stop an annoying activity

10. cut up = to cut into pieces or sections

11. cut down = reduce

12. Phrasal
verbs
can be
divided into
groups
Intransitive verbs
Separable verbs Inseparable verbs
transitive verbs

13. Phrasal
verbs
can be
divided into
groups
transitive verbs
Intransitive verbs
These don't take an object
 They had an argument, but they've made up
now.
Hold on! What are you doing there?
I just broke down in tears when I saw the
letter.
He would get up at daybreak.

14. Intransitive verbs
These don't take an object
 They had an argument, but they've made up
now.
Hold on! What are you doing there?
I just broke down in tears when I saw the
letter.
He would get up at daybreak.
Phrasal
verbs
can be
divided into
groups
transitive verbs
These take an object
They are looking after their
grandchildren .
I need to catch up with my
homework.
I’ll call you up tonight .

15. Phrasal
verbs
can be
divided into
groups
Intransitive verbs
Separable verbs Inseparable verbs
transitive verbs

16. Inseparable verbs
transitive verbs
They get along with their neighbors well.
He looks after his little brother every Friday.

17. Separable verbs
transitive verbs
I often look up words in the dictionary. = search for Information in
a reference book (I often look words up in the dictionary).