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What is a phrasal verb? It "s a verb + a particle (preposition or adverb) that changes the meaning to make a new verb. Meet Phrasal Verbs, please! Http://www.azargrammar.com/grammarSpeaks/fegi/fegi_appendix01/fegi_a1_001.html

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Fill in the gaps and translate Look ......! There is a car coming.Could you look ……. my dog ​​while I am on vocation? I’ll look… .. and see you next week.If you don’t know the word look it… .. in the dictionary.Have you seen my shirt? I’ve been looking… .. it everywhere.Look… .. this picture, please.

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Translate into English I advise you not only to look through this agreement, but to read it carefully. I have always treated it with respect (I looked from the bottom up). Everyone loves when they are looked after, don't they? We look forward to meeting you in Moscow . Find the meaning of new words in the dictionary. Do not look back at the past all the time. We must live and look ahead.

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Fill in the gaps and translate Close your books and put them …… .Take your notebooks and put ……. all words that are on the board.Mr. Garrett put …… .. his trip to Washington untill next month.Alison is not ready yet. She hasn’t put her coat …… .Never put …… .. till tomorrow what you can do today.

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Guess the meaning & use (give the examples of usage) Put to school -Put out of -Put in order -Put an end to smth. - Put back -Put by - Put through -

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Translate into English It's cold outside. Put on a hat and a scarf so you don't catch a cold. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Don't hang up, please. I’ll take a pen and write down your phone number. I’m having a hard time coming to terms with his decision. I think otherwise, you must put an end to this unpleasant story.

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Guess the meaning & use (give the examples of usage) Come round -Come away -Come before -Come down -Come forward -Come out -Come to good -Come up -Come from -Light come light go -

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Translate into English Didn't they promise to drop by tonight? When I was looking through old newspapers, I accidentally found some useful information on this topic. It seems that prices go up all the time and never go down. Where is he from? From Scotland I'm glad this story ended well

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Fill in the gaps and translate If he gets ……… early, he'll come in time.Take this bus and get ……… ..in 15 minutes.It was too hard for her to get ……… .after that illness .The more we get ……………… the happier we'll be.How do they get ……………? Pretty well.

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Guess the meaning & use (give the examples of usage) Get out! -Get back -Get away -Get in -Get on - Get down -Get around -Get ahead -Get by heart -

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Translate into English They say he recovered and now feels well. Let's all meet together and decide what to do. I heard you have a new history teacher. How is your relationship with him? Hey! How do you do? He can't learn this poem. It's too big for its age. Do you get off at the next stop?

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Fill in the gaps and translate Mike doesn’t go ……. sports.The meeting went ……. for two hours.The lights went ……… and the film began.You may take this book. I can easily go ……. it for a week.Your blouse doesn’t go ……… with this skirt.

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Guess the meaning & use (give the examples of usage) Go to sea -Go about - Go against - Go ahead - Go away -Go back - Go between - Go out (with) - Go under -Go with - Go down -Go down with -

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Translate into English When I was young, I played sports, but now, unfortunately, I don't have time for that. Do you know that John is dating Ann? He felt that someone was following him and ran. Do you think Does the red handbag match this dress? He called and said that he had the flu and would not be able to come. Experts say that the price of this painting cannot fall, it will rise. This does not contradict the education law.

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Used: presentation template Tsaplina L.V. http://www.it-n.ru/board.aspx?cat_no=4262&tmpl=Thread&BoardId=132864&ThreadId=125887 "Happy English-2" T.B.Klimentieva, D. Shannon "Title" 2002 "Ready exam answers - Grade 11 - English ", Severinova E.Yu., St. Petersburg," Trigon ", 2004 N.A.Bonk, E.M.Saltykova" English for Advanced Learners ", Moscow, ROSMEN, 2009http: / /www.alleng.ru/mybook/7phv170/TOP170.htm We recommend looking at: http: //esl.about.com/od/engilshvocabulary/...om_resource.htm - a large collection of idioms and phrasal verbs valenciaenglish.netfirms.com ( Translation) The concept of phrasal verbs. Types of phrasal verbs. eslcafe.com (Translation) Phrasal Verb Page by Dennis Oliver. Denis Oliver's phrasal verbs page. ompersonal.com.ar (Translation) a list of 1000 phrasal verbs with exercises / tests. Descriptions of the meaning of words and examples of usage usingenglish.com (Translation) - Dictionary of English Phrasal Verbs (Dictionary of English phrasal verbs). The list of verbs opens alphabetically. dictionary.cambridge.org

What is a phrasal verb?

It "s a verb + a particle

(preposition or adverb)

that changes the meaning

to make a new verb.

Meet Phrasal Verbs, please!

http://www.azargrammar.com/grammarSpeaks/fegi/fegi_appendix01/fegi_a1_001.html

Contents (part two)

Separable phrasal verbs

• Separable phrasal verbs can be separated by their object. When the object is a noun, it is usually entirely optional whether the object is placed between the verb and the particle or placed after the particle. Both sentences below are correct:
• I took my shoes off.
• I took off my shoes .
• However, when a pronoun is used instead of a noun, the pronoun must be placed between the verb and the particle:
• I took them off.
• I took off them .
• But in one type of sentence, separable phrasal verbs must be separated - when the phrasal verb has two objects:
• She put a blanket on. She put on a blanket.
• She put a blanket on the bed. She put on a blanket the bed.
• Nonseparable phrasal verbs
• Nonseparable phrasal verbs cannot be separated by their object:
• He ran into a tree. He ran a tree into.

fault with

blame

find your calling

expose anyone

to find out

• You can’t trust him until you find everything ………… ...
• He found …………… after graduating from the University.
• She is unpleasant. She always finds ……… ..… everybody.
• It happened long ago. And we can’t find ………. the truth about this accident.
• It was very difficult to find him ……… .. because he denied everything.

fault with

• You were wrong. There is no need to blame anyone.
• I think my sister will find her calling. She is a very talented girl.
• The police caught and exposed the robber.
• Can you find out what happened yesterday?

meet (by chance)

run over,

run out of stock

crush

skim

Fill in the gaps and translate

• Yesterday I ran …………. my friend whom I haven’t seen since we left school.
• Why are you so upset? My kitten was run …………… by car.
• I’ll have to go to the baker’s because we’ve run …………… bread.
• Let’s run the documents ………… .. once again before signing them.
• When he was walking in the park he ran ………… an old friend of his.

• We've run out of milk. Go to the store, please.
• Go slower, you might run over somebody.
• You should read this article carefully, not just skim it.
• We met by chance a friend of hers when we went shopping.

give away, give away

distribute, distribute

return

give in, surrender

quit, refuse

Fill in the gaps and translate

• Mary has to give ………… ..all her kittens except one.
• He is younger. Give him …… .., please!
• The teacher asked me to give ... ……… the textbooks.
• You should give this book ………. to the library.
• My father gave ……… ..smoking two years ago.

• Mark Twain said: "Quitting smoking is not difficult - I've done it many times."
• The teacher asked him to distribute notebooks for tests.
• My father taught me not to give up in the most difficult situations.
• You must return this book to the library in a week.

Match the verbs in list A with their meanings in list B

• give in
• give ... back
• give ... out
• give ... up
• give ... away

• return
• distribute
• stop doing
• surrender
• give smth. to somebody for free.

1d, 2a, 3b, 4c, 5e

turn on / off

diminish

appear, make it louder

contact ... for ...

turn inside out

transform

Fill in the gaps and translate

• You’ll have to turn ………… ..tomorrow. It's very important for us.
• One must always have somebody to turn …………. help.
• If you don’t turn ……………… .your music, I’ll get a headache.
• When leaving, don’t forget to turn ……………… the stove.
• Turn ........ the light, please. It's getting dark.
• The girl kissed the frog and it turned ……………… ..

a handsome prince.

• We asked a neighbor to mute the TV sound, but he made it even louder.
• Remember to turn off the lights when you leave.
• As soon as the father comes home from work, he immediately turns on the TV in the living room, and the radio in the kitchen. This is terrible!
• I didn't even notice how my sister turned into a beautiful girl.
• He always appears unexpectedly.

Used:

• presentation template Tsaplina L.V. http://www.it-n.ru/board.aspx?cat_no=4262&tmpl=Thread&BoardId=132864&ThreadId=125887
• "Happy English-2" TB Klimentyeva, D. Shannon "Title" 2002.
• "Ready exam answers -11 grade - English", Severinova E.Yu., St. Petersburg, "Trigon", 2004.
• N.A. Bonk, E. M. Saltykova “English for Advanced Learners”, Moscow, ROSMEN, 2009.

http://www.alleng.ru/mybook/7phv170/TOP170.htm

• http://esl.about.com/od/engilshvocabulary/...om_resource.htm- a large collection of idioms and phrasal verbs
• valenciaenglish.netfirms.com (Translation ) The concept of phrasal verbs. Types of phrasal verbs.
• eslcafe.com (Translation ) Phrasal Verb Page by Dennis Oliver. Denis Oliver's phrasal verbs page.
• ompersonal.com.ar (Translation ) a list of 1000 phrasal verbs with exercises / tests. Descriptions of the meaning of words and examples of use
• usingenglish . com (Translation ) - Dictionary of English Phrasal Verbs (Dictionary of English phrasal verbs). The list of verbs opens alphabetically.
• dictionary.cambridge.org

To use the preview of presentations, create yourself a Google account (account) and log into it: https://accounts.google.com

Slide captions:

For your information English teacher, MAOU "Secondary School No. 8", Kogalyma Zankovich A.V.

to look to look at - to look at to look after - to look after (take care) to look in - to visit, go to look up - to look for, look at something in the dictionary Look out! - Caution! to look for - to search

Fill in: Look ...! There is a car coming. Could you look ... my dog ​​while I am on vacation? I'll look ... and see you next week. If you don’t know the word, look it ... in the dictionary. Have you seen my shirt? I've been looking ... it everywhere. Look at this picture, please.

to put to put off - delay, postpone, transfer to another time; to put on (a coat) - put on a coat; to put away - to put away, hide; to put down - write; to put out - put out the fire; to put up with - put up; to put aside - put aside (temporarily)

Fill in: Close your books and put them…. Take your notebooks and put ... all the words that are on the board. Mr. Garrett put… his trip to Washington until next month. Alison is not ready yet. She hasn’t put her sneakers…. Never put ... till tomorrow what you can do today. 1) aside; 2) down; 3) off; 4) on; 5) off;

to come to come across - to meet by chance to come along - to go with someone to come back - to come back to come off - to fly off, to come off Come on! - Let's go to!

Fill in: Come ... or we’ll be late. I came… this book in a little store. Come… here. I want to talk to you. Come ... with us, or you "ll miss the bus. The button has come ... my coat. 1) on; 2) across; 3) back; 4) along; 5) off;

to get To get up - get up, get up; To get together - get together, meet; To get over - recover from an illness; To get off - get off, get off; To get along with somebody- live (live)

Fill in: He gets… early, he "ll come in time. Take this bus and get… in 15 minutes. It was too hard for her to get… after that illness. The more we get… the happier we'll be. How do they get ...? Pretty well. 1) up; 2) off; 3) over; 4) together; 5) along;

To give to give away- to give, to give, to distribute; to give out- to distribute (textbooks); to give in - give up, give up; to give up - give up, throw;

Fill in: He had to give ... smoking as he got sick. “I give…,” Alison said. Give ... the textbooks. They gave… their food for free. 1) up; 2) in; 3) out; 4) away.

to go to go in for- get carried away to go off- go out to go on- continue, go further; to go without- to do without something

Fill in: Mike doesn "t go… sports. The meeting went… for two hours. The lights went… and the film began. You may take this book. I can easy go… it for a month. 1) In for; 2 ) on; 3) off; 4) without;

Electronic resources: http://english-tutorial.ru/phrasal-verbs/ http://usefulenglish.ru/idioms/phrasal-verbs-main-list-a-c

On the subject: methodological developments, presentations and notes

This presentation is designed to provide lessons on grammar. This form of presentation of the topic increases interest in learning and contributes to the best mastering of grammar ...

Presentation-simulator "Phrasal Verb to COME"

Presentation-simulator "Phrasal Verb to COME" is designed to practice and consolidate knowledge of English phrasal verbs. Recommended for students in grades 7-9 ....

PHRASAL VERBS

Mityugina Tatyana Gennadievna MOU Kokinskaya secondary school of the Bryansk region What is a phrasal verb?

http://www.azargrammar.com/grammarSpeaks/fegi/fegi_appendix01/fegi_a1_001.html

It "s a verb + a particle

(preposition or adverb)

that changes the meaning

to make a new verb.

Meet Phrasal Verbs, please!

• Separable phrasal verbs can be separated by their object. When the object is a noun, it is usually entirely optional whether the object is placed between the verb and the particle or placed after the particle. Both sentences below are correct:
• I took my shoes off.
• I took off my shoes.
• However, when a pronoun is used instead of a noun, the pronoun must be placed between the verb and the particle:
• I took them off.
• I took off them.
• But in one type of sentence, separable phrasal verbs must be separated - when the phrasal verb has two objects:
• She put a blanket on. She put on a blanket.
• She put a blanket on the bed. She put on a blanket the bed.
• Nonseparable phrasal verbs
• Nonseparable phrasal verbs cannot be separated by their object:
• He ran into a tree. He ran a tree into.

LOOK AT…

LOOK AFTER

VISIT

SEE ANYTHING

CAREFULLY!

LOOK OUT

• Look ......! There is a car coming.
• Could you look ……. my dog ​​while I am on vocation?
• I'll look ... .. and see you next week.
• If you don’t know the word look it… .. in the dictionary.
• Have you seen my shirt? I've been looking ... .. it everywhere.
• Look… .. this picture, please.

• Look ahead -
• Look about -
• Look back -
• Look round -
• Look through -
• Look like -
• Look well (ill) -
• Look here! -
• Look down -
• Look over -
• Look forward to -
• Look up to -

look ahead

look around (navigate)

look back (including the past)

look around

look through, view

be like ...

look good (bad)

Listen!

look down

browse

look forward to

• I advise you not only to look over this agreement, but to read it carefully.
• I have always treated him with respect (looking from the bottom up).
• Everyone likes to be looked after, don't they?
• We look forward to meeting you in Moscow.
• Find the meaning of new words in the dictionary.
• Don't look back at the past all the time. We must live and look ahead.

1d, 2a, 3b, 4f, 5c, 6h, 7e, 8g.

• look ... over
• looked on
• looked at
• look up
• look into
• look out
• look up to
• look through

• looking into
• look it up
• don’t look out
• looking through the text quickly
• look over
• looks after
• looking on

save

put on

write down

kick out, delete

put up

• Close your books and put them …….
• Take your notebooks and put ……. all words that are on the board.
• Mr. Garrett put …… .. his trip to Washington untill next month.
• Alison is not ready yet. She hasn’t put her coat …….
• Never put …… .. till tomorrow what you can do today.

• Put to school -
• Put out of -
• Put in order -
• Put an end to smth. -
• Put back -
• Put by -
• Put through-

send the child to school

throw away

set in order

to stop

put in place

remove, avoid

execute, connect (by phone)

• It's cold outside. Wear a hat and a scarf so you don't catch a cold.
• Don't put off until tomorrow, what you can do today.
• Please do not hang up. I'll take a pen and write down your phone number.
• It's hard for me to come to terms with his decision. I think otherwise.
• You must put an end to this unpleasant story.

Bump into, chance to meet

Go with someone

Come back

Break away

• Come …………. or we’ll be late.
• I came ………… .. this book in a little book shop.
• Come …………… .. here. I want to talk to you.
• Come ……………… .. with us, or you will miss a bus.
• The button has come …………… .. my coat.

• Come round -
• Come away -
• Come before -
• Come down -
• Come forward -
• Come out -
• Come to good -
• Come up -
• Come from -
• Light come light go -

visit, drop in

precede

fall, fall (about precipitation, about prices)

move forward, move forward

show up, show up

end well

get up

easy to get, easy to part

(proverb)

come from ...

• Didn't they promise to stop by tonight?
• When I was looking through old newspapers, I accidentally found some useful information on this topic.
• It looks like prices go up all the time and never go down.
• Where is he from? From Scotland.
• I'm glad this story ended well

get up

going to

overcome,

bounce back

get off, get off

get along,

get out

• If he gets ……… early, he’ll come in time.
• Take this bus and get ……… ..in 15 minutes.
• It was too hard for her to get ……… .after that illness.
• The more we get ……………… the happier we’ll be.
• How do they get ……………? Pretty well.

• Get out! -
• Get back -
• Get away -
• Get in -
• Get on -
• Get down -
• Get around -
• Get ahead -
• Get by heart -

Get out!

return

to avoid

get in, pass the elections

start; get along

How are you getting on?

go down, bend down

move forward

memorize

• They say he recovered and now feels well.
• Let's all meet together and decide what to do.
• I heard you have a new history teacher. How is your relationship with him?
• Hey! How are you?
• He cannot learn this poem. It's too big for his age.
• Do you get off at the next stop?

get involved

go out, get off ...

continue

do without…

combine,

harmonize

• Mike doesn’t go ……. sports.
• The meeting went ……. for two hours.
• The lights went ……… and the film began.
• You may take this book. I can easily go ……. it for a week.
• Your blouse doesn’t go ……… with this skirt.

• Go to sea -
• Go about -
• Go against -
• Go ahead -
• Go away -
• Go back -
• Go between -
• Go out (with) -
• Go under -
• Go with -
• Go down -
• Go down with -

become a sailor

walk back and forth

contradict

move forward

go away, get out

come back

be an intermediary between ...

go out, meet with ...

fit, fit

fall, fall

get sick with something

• When I was young, I went in for sports, and now, unfortunately, I do not have time for this.
• Do you know John is dating Ann?
• He felt that someone was following him and ran.
• Do you think a red handbag matches this dress?
• He called and said that he had the flu and would not be able to come.
• Experts say that the price of this painting cannot fall, it will rise.
• This does not contradict the education law.

1d, 2f, 3a, 4c, 5g, 6b, 7e.

• go back
• going about
• gone in for
• go for
• going along
• went off
• went down

1b, 2e, 3d, 4f, 5g, 6c, 7a.

• going up
• go through
• gone on
• went in
• go down
• go by
• go back
• going about

Used:

• presentation template Tsaplina L.V. http://www.it-n.ru/board.aspx?cat_no=4262&tmpl=Thread&BoardId=132864&ThreadId=125887
• "Happy English-2" TB Klimentyeva, D. Shannon "Title" 2002.
• "Ready exam answers -11 grade - English", Severinova E.Yu., St. Petersburg, "Trigon", 2004.
• N.A. Bonk, E. M. Saltykova “English for Advanced Learners”, Moscow, ROSMEN, 2009.
• "Methodical mosaic" - an appendix to the journal IYaSh, No. 4 2003, No. 1 2003.

http://www.alleng.ru/mybook/7phv170/TOP170.htm

• http://esl.about.com/od/engilshvocabulary/...om_resource.htm- a large collection of idioms and phrasal verbs
• valenciaenglish.netfirms.com (Translation ) The concept of phrasal verbs. Types of phrasal verbs.
• eslcafe.com (Translation ) Phrasal Verb Page by Dennis Oliver. Denis Oliver's phrasal verbs page.
• ompersonal.com.ar (Translation ) a list of 1000 phrasal verbs with exercises / tests. Descriptions of the meaning of words and examples of use
• usingenglish.com (Translation ) - Dictionary of English Phrasal Verbs (Dictionary of English phrasal verbs). The list of verbs opens alphabetically.
• dictionary.cambridge.org