Grammar review (1P3T)

Grammar review
Foreign Language

First and second grade
Week 9, 10, 11

1. PHRASAL VERBS

Week 9 and 10

Multiple Choice

What is a phrasal verb?

• Verb + adverb/preposition

• verb + conjunction

• verb + noun

• verb + proposition

Phrasal verbs with an object

All of the following phrasal verbs need an object to be understood

What is an object?

Separable phrasal verbs

Sometimes we can insert the object or pronoun between the verb and the preposition.

Example:
We sorted the problem out.
We sorted it out.

Object
Phrasal verb

Carry out --> Carry out the project
Cut off --> Cut off the water supply
Find out ---> Find out someone lies
Turn into --> Turn into a monster

Phrasal verb
Object

The following phrasal verbs are separable

Carry it out Cut it off
Turn it into
Find it out

Multiple Choice

Select the object of the phrasal verb in the following sentence:

" Scientists pick up information about animals."

• pick up

• Scientists

• information

• animals

Multiple Choice

Select the object of the phrasal verb in the following sentence:

"Scientists carry out changes in the genes."

• changes

• in the genes

• Scientists

• carry out

Multiple Choice

Select the object of the phrasal verb in the following sentence:

"You have to find it out on your own"

• it

• own

• find it

• out

come up --> An inconvenience came up
count on --> Count on my friends
find out ---> Find out about the fraud
get rid of --> Get rid of the unnecesary

Phrasal verb
Object

The following phrasal verbs are inseparable

Multiple Choice

What is the correct use of the phrasal verb "get rid of"?

• I told my mom to get it rid of! It's too old.

• I told my mom to get rid the sofa of! It's too old.

• I told my mom to get the sofa rid of! It's too old.

• I told my mom to get rid of that sofa! It's too old.

Multiple Choice

What is the correct use of the phrasal verb "count on"?

• I can count my friends on.

• I can count on my friends.

• I can my friends count on.

• I can my friends count on.

Phrasal verbs with no object

All of the following phrasal verbs don't need an object!

They can be understood on their own.

What is an object?

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Other phrasal verbs that don't need an object

2. GERUNDS
Week 11

Examples of gerunds

Multiple Choice

Is "fancy" a verb only followed by a gerund?

• Yes

• No

Multiple Choice

Is "enjoy" a verb only followed by a gerund?

• Yes

• No

Multiple Choice

Is "admit" a verb that can be followed by either gerund or infinitive?

• Yes

• No

Multiple Choice

What verbs can be followed by gerund or infinitive?

• love, enjoy, hate, prefer

• hate, prefer, admit, suggest

• love, like, hate, prefer

• recommend, keep, miss, love

We are finished!