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This picture dictionary practises all the multi-word verbs from the course. These are often called phrasal verbs but some particles are prepositions and others are adverbs so we refer to them as multi-word verbs. You also revise the Present Continuous and Past Simple. Revision. Complete with particles in the box. Listen and check.
1. OK please sit _________ everyone. 2. Everybody! Please stand _______. 3. Get _______ your books 4. Please go ______ to your seat. 5. Pick _____ that book from the floor. Now! I said, pick it __! 6. Come ____, all of you. Don't wait outside. 7. Please hand _____ your homework as you leave. 8. Everyone look ____ the board. 9. If you don't understand, look ______ the words in your dictionary. 10. Cross _____ the wrong words and tick the right ones. 2 Print out Vocabulary Builder 16C. Cover the words and look only at the pictures. Which multi-word verb is each one? Phrasal Verbs A to P come in come over cross out cut up fall off fall over fall in love with (fall for sb) fill in (a form) find out get on with (your colleagues) get out get up give up go back (to your seat) go out (of the door) grow up (in Brasilia)
e.g. E - come in Professional Tip
When you learn a phrasal verb, it's important to remember too if you can or can't separate it from its particle.
Example: come in (can't separate) cross out (can separate; Cross the word out/Cross it out) Cross_it_out Cut it up Fill in the form Get it out Give it back Give it up 6 What are the rules for when you can and can't separate a multi-word verb? Do you give these rules to your students? Example: A - He came in. 8 Test yourself. Look at the pictures only and think of ten sentences that are true for you, Past, Present or Future. Phrasal Verbs 1 to 16 throw away - 1 try on - 2 wake up - 3 hand in (a form) - 4 turn off - 5 pick up (a pen) - 6 split up - 7 look out of (the window) - 8 move back - 9 look up (a word) - 10 take back - 11 put on (clothes) - 12 tidy up - 13 take out - 14 look after - 15 turn down - 16
Example: 4 hand in (a form) Professional Tip
. Always learn phrasal verbs together their opposite when there is an obvious one, e.g. sit down/stand up. Record them together too. . It can also help to learn the non-phrasal equivalent at the same time too when there is an obvious one, e.g. stand up = rise. 10 Match these phrasal verbs to their opposites from 1-16. Write them next to the right picture in Vocabulary Builder 16C.
11 Test yourself. Say what the people are doing in the pictures 1-16. Example: She's handing in a form. Professional Tip
. It's easy to make a self-test chart, like the one below. To learn new phrasal verbs, write an example, leave out the particle, then write the particle at the end of the line. . Cover the particles and test yourself until you can remember them all easily.
12 Make a note of your answers to these questions. 1. What are the first two things you turn on in the morning? 2. What are the last two things you turn off at night? 3. What's the first piece of clothing you put on in the morning? 4. What is the last piece of clothing you take off at night? 5. What was the last word you looked up in a dictionary? 6. What was the last form that you filled in? 7. Who was the first person you fell in love with? 8. What was the best piece of gossip that you found out? 13 Update your Portfolio. Record your answers to the questions in Exercise#12 onto your Portfolio cassette. Give extra details too. Example: I turn on my light in the morning because it's dark when I wake up. I also turn on my shower. I always have a shower before I have breakfast. à go to Unit 16 D | Contact |