Smoking Story
Phrasal Verbs in Context
Grammar of Phrasal Verbs
Human Organs
Medical Idioms
100

What did the narrator find on the pavement?

Three packs of cigarettes

100

What does “go on” mean?

Continue

100

What type is “go on”?

Verb + particle (no object)

100

Which organ pumps blood?

Heart

100

What does “catch a cold” mean?

Become ill with a cold

200

Where does the narrator open the cigarette pack?

 In a bar

200

 What does “take off” mean?

(Plane) leave the ground

200

What type is “turn it up”?

Verb + object + particle (separable)

200

Which organs provide oxygen?

Lungs

200

What does “feel under the weather” mean?

Feel slightly ill or tired

300

Who is Yefim Shubentsov?

A famous healer who helps smokers quit

300

What does “get over” mean?

Recover from something difficult

300

Can the object go before or after the particle in separable phrasal verbs?

Yes, when the object is a noun (not a pronoun)

300

Which organ controls thoughts and movement?

Brain

300

What does “pain in the neck” mean?

An annoying person or situation

400

Why does the narrator call Shubentsov?

To get help resisting the urge to smoke

400

What does “find out” mean?

Discover or learn something

400

What type is “get over the divorce”?

Verb + particle + object (not separable)

400

Which organs filter waste from blood?

Kidneys

400

What does “black out” mean?

Lose consciousness

500

 What contradiction does the narrator feel about smoking?

He wants to quit smoking but still enjoys it and doesn’t fully want to stop

500

What does “put up with” mean?

Tolerate something unpleasant

500

Where is the object placed in “find out about her boyfriend”?

After the particle

500

Which organ breaks down food using acid?

Stomach

500

Give an example for “break a bone”.

Example: He broke a bone after falling off his bike

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