Guess the Definition
Define:
Turn on / Turn off
Turn on = start an electronic/electricity
Turn off = stop an electronic/stop electricity
Give one extra phrasal verb that you know (from the list or other possibilities) and give an example for the class.
Look up... Look for.... Turn around... Hang up... Fall down... Knock down... Put on... Slow down...
Conjugate:
Yesterday, she ________ (call off) the meeting.
Called off
Conjugate:
For my project, I ______ (future, look up) the information online.
I will look up/ I am going to look up...
Is this correct?
She pick up the pencil on the floor.
No, she pickS up...
Define:
Get up
Pick up
Get up = leave your bed/sofa at a specific time, to start your day or after you wake up.
Pick up = collect an object (on the floor, table) or collect a person/give a lift in a car.
What is the definition of "listen to"? Can you give an example?
Listen to = use your ears to hear sound/music/voices.
I listen to rock music. I listen to the teacher.
Tomorrow, as a plan, she __________ (pick up) some sushi for supper.
She is going to pick up...
Are these sentences correct?
I turn off the light. =I turn the light off. =I turn it off.
Yes, all these sentences are correct. You can use one of these variations when you speak or write. For version 3, "I turn it off." your direct object can only be in the center. Incorrect= I turn off it. NO, impossible.
1- They listening to the radio.
2- I get on at 6 am.
1- No, They ARE listening to...
2- No, I get UP...
Define:
Get on/ Get off
Get on = embark on a plane/train/big boat/bus
Get off = leave a plane/train/big boat/bus
Define and give the opposite of this expression:
Put on
Put on = apply or wear clothes (or cream/make up) on your body
Opposite = Take off
Conjugate:
Right now, Max _______ (listen to) a movie.
Max is listening to...
Are these correct?
1- She is calling the meeting off.
2- They are throwing the magazines away.
1 and 2 are correct. You can introduce your direct object in the center of most* phrasal verbs.
*There are some exceptions.*
Arrange the words to make a sentence:
a - terrible - called - the - teacher - so - There - was - storm, - off - class - the - .
There was a terrible storm, so the teacher called off the class/called the class off.
Define:
Get in/ Get out
Get in = enter a car/small boat
Get out = leave a car/small boat
Is this definition correct?
Pick out = Select/choose an object from multiple choices.
Yes, this is correct. Example: In the grocery store, I pick out the best apples.
Conjugate:
1 Every day, he ______ (put on) the same coat.
2 Yesterday, she _____ (get on) the bus last.
1- ... he putS on the same coat.
2- ... she got on...
Are these correct?
1 Tomorrow, I will put my summer shoes on.
2 Next week, I will get the bus on.
1- Correct. Some phrasal verbs can be separated, this one is a good example.
2- Incorrect. Some phrasal verbs CANNOT be separated, this is a good example.
Is this correct?
She threws away her old notes from high school.
No, she THREW away, no S third p. sg. for the Simple Past.
Is this definition correct?
Call off= Move an event to a different day.
No, "call off" means to "cancel" an activity or action.
Are these expressions the same? What is/are the definition(s)?
Throw away - Throw out
Yes, they are the same. There are two prepositions possible. Both verbs means "to put in the garbage."
What did you put on this morning (clothes)?
What do you need to pick up this week at the grocery store?
This morning, I put on... a blue t-shirt, I put on jeans...
I need to pick up ice cream... I need to pick up fruits...
*Challenge* Conjugate these expressions using Simple present, simple past, and simple future (will): Put away and Clean up.
I put away... I put away... I will put away...
I clean up.... I cleaned up... I will clean up...
Arrange the words to make a question:
outfit - you - to - going - out - pick - the - party - Which - for - today - are - ?
Which outfit are you going to pick out for the party today?