ESL - Phrasal verbs (transitive and intransitive)

The video tutorial covers phrasal verbs, explaining their structure, types, and meanings. It distinguishes between literal and idiomatic meanings and discusses transitive and intransitive verbs. The tutorial also explains separable and inseparable verbs, including three-word phrasal verbs, and provides tips for learning them effectively.

What is a phrasal verb composed of?

• A verb and an adjective

• A verb and a particle

• A noun and a particle

• A verb and a noun

Which of the following is an example of a verb plus adverb phrasal verb?

• Put off

• Talk about

• Wait for

• Look after

What does the phrasal verb 'break down' mean in an idiomatic sense?

• To take care

• To run out

• To look up

• To stop working

Which type of phrasal verb does not have an object?

• Inseparable

• Separable

• Intransitive

• Transitive

When can you separate the verb and particle in a phrasal verb?

• When the object is a pronoun

• When the object is a noun

• When the object is longer than four words

• When the object consists of just a few words

Which of the following phrasal verbs must be separated?

• Drop out

• Look after

• Keep on

• Run into

How can one effectively learn phrasal verbs according to the video?

• By writing them down repeatedly

• By listening to them

• By using them in daily practice

• By memorizing them