Understanding Phrasal Verbs and Usage

This video tutorial by Andrew from Crown Academy of English covers phrasal verbs with the verb 'go'. It begins with an introduction to the verb 'go', its forms, and its common meaning. The lesson then delves into six phrasal verbs: 'go with', 'go off', 'go over', 'go on', 'go out', and 'go by', explaining their distinct meanings and providing examples for each. The tutorial aims to enhance understanding of these phrasal verbs and their usage in different contexts.

What is the past tense of the verb 'go'?

• gone

• went

• goed

• goes

Which form of 'go' is used in the present perfect tense?

• go

• going

• went

• gone

What does the phrasal verb 'go with' mean?

• To pass by

• To leave

• To match or complement

• To explode

Which of the following is an example of 'go with'?

• The bus goes by

• The alarm clock goes off

• The tie goes with the jacket

• The milk has gone off

What is one meaning of the phrasal verb 'go off'?

• To leave

• To examine

• To explode

• To match

What does it mean when food 'goes off'?

• It is no longer good to eat

• It is frozen

• It tastes better

• It is cooked

What does 'go over' mean in the context of reviewing documents?

• To explode

• To pass by

• To examine carefully

• To leave

Which sentence uses 'go over' correctly?

• The milk went over

• The alarm went over

• I went over my essay for errors

• The bus went over

What does 'go on' mean?

• To match

• To happen

• To leave

• To explode

Which question uses 'go on' correctly?

• What is going by?

• What is going on?

• What is going off?

• What is going with?