Phrasal Verbs
Say a sentence with the phrasal verb: speak up
Example: Could you please speak up? I can't hear you.
Where is the error in this quote:
She said "I'm going to Kansas tomorrow."
There is no comma after said!
Correct version: She said, "I'm going to Kansas tomorrow."
What is missing from this formula to create a sentence with a past modal?
subject + modal + (_________) + participle
subject + modal + (not) have + participle
Borrow or Lend?
Hey, can I ______ your pencil for a second?
Hey, can I borrow your pencil for a second?
Create a sentence with one of these words/phrases:
unless, provided that, as long as
Example: Unless it rains tomorrow, I'll go for a run.
Say a sentence with the phrasal verb: get along
Example: My cat and my dog don't get along. They are always fighting.
Where is the error in the reported speech?
She saying that Phil had an accident.
Saying --> said
She said (that) Phil had an accident.
Give advice to this person using a modal verb:
I drove home from a party after heavily drinking.
Example: You should have called a taxi to get home.
Borrow or Lend?
She _______ me her car for the week because she's on a trip.
She lent me her car for the week because she's on a trip.
Create a sentence that compares a mouse to something, using as...as
Example: A hamster is as small as a mouse, but it doesn't have a tail.
Say a sentence with the phrasal verb: looking forward
Example: The students are looking forward to having an extended break this weekend. They're so excited!
Does the sentence below express that: the opposite is true, or that the speaker has a different opinion?
I thought you said that cigarettes aren't so bad for your health.
The opposite is true.
When you use, "I thought that..." you are expressing that the following reported speech is no longer correct.
Use a past modal to create a sentence that has a deduction from the following sentence:
The ground is all wet and the plants are covered in water.
Example: It must have rained.
Say or Tell:
I ______ you that she wasn't going to come, why are you surprised?
I told you that she wasn't going to come, why are you surprised?
How do you create the past perfect? When do you use the past perfect?
Had + past participle
You use the past perfect to describe an event in the past that happened before a different event in the past. (I had forgotten my meeting when I realized the time.)
Say a sentence with the phrasal verb: fill out
Example: You need to fill out these forms and sign your name on the line.
Write the correct reported speech in the chat:
"I love teaching at Interlink." - Jenna
Jenna said that she loves teaching at Interlink.
Change this sentence to include a modal verb and to express something that you're unsure about, but it is a possibility:
Kate wasn't on the bus. It's possible she walked home.
Example: Kate may/might/could have walked home.
Say or Tell:
She _____ hello to him at the bus stop.
She said hello to him at the bus stop.
Change this sentence to include have or get done:
Someone will cut my hair tomorrow at the salon.
Example: I will get my hair cut tomorrow at the salon.
Say a sentence with the phrasal verb: take after
Example: You are just like your father. You really take after him.
Write in the chat the correct quoted speech:
"I loved teaching at Interlink." - Jenna
Jenna said, "I love teaching at Interlink."
Change this sentence to one with a modal verb that describes an unreal situation.
Jason wanted to go to medical school, but his test scores were too low.
Example: Jason would have gone to medical school, but his test scores were too low.
What is the difference between say vs tell?
Say: to say someTHING (to someone.)
When we use say with an object, we must have TO.
Tell: to tell someONE (something.)
Tell always needs an object (but we don't use TO.)
True or false: There are 4 types of phrasal verbs; intransitive, transitive, separable, inseparable.
True!
Intransitive, inseparable, and without an object. Come back.
Transitive, separable, and with an object. Get it back.
Transitive, inseparable, and with an object. Pick up that dress.
Transitive, with two inseparable particles. Look it up.