Types of Phrasal Verbs | Introduction to Phrasal Verbs (Part 2)

The video tutorial by Max introduces phrasal verbs, focusing on their types: separable and inseparable. Separable phrasal verbs allow the object to be placed between the verb and particle, while inseparable ones do not. The video provides examples and rules for using these verbs, including the distinction between transitive and intransitive verbs. It emphasizes learning phrasal verbs in context to understand their usage better.

What is a key characteristic of separable phrasal verbs?

• They never require a pronoun.

• They always require a pronoun.

• They can be split by an object.

• They cannot be split by an object.

When using a personal pronoun with a separable phrasal verb, what must you do?

• Do not use a pronoun at all.

• Separate the main verb and the particle with the pronoun.

• Place the pronoun before the phrasal verb.

• Place the pronoun after the phrasal verb.

What defines a transitive verb?

• It does not take a direct object.

• It takes a direct object.

• It is always inseparable.

• It is always separable.

Which of the following is an example of an inseparable phrasal verb?

• Pick up

• Clean up

• Write down

• Look after

How can you identify an inseparable phrasal verb?

• It can be split by an object.

• It cannot be split by an object.

• It always requires a pronoun.

• It never requires a pronoun.

What is a characteristic of intransitive phrasal verbs?

• They do not require a direct object.

• They require a direct object.

• They are always inseparable.

• They are always separable.

What is a recommended strategy for learning new phrasal verbs?

• Learn them by memorizing definitions only.

• Learn them without any context.

• Learn them with a short sentence.

• Learn them in isolation.