Understanding Prepositional Verbs with 'On'

What is a key difference between prepositional verbs and phrasal verbs?

• Prepositional verbs change the meaning of the verb.

• Phrasal verbs always require an object.

• Prepositional verbs keep the original meaning of the verb.

• Phrasal verbs do not require a preposition.

Which of the following is a correct use of 'plan on'?

• I plan to on attend the meeting.

• I plan on attending the meeting.

• I plan attending the meeting.

• I plan on to attend the meeting.

What does 'agree on' imply?

• To ignore someone's opinion.

• To have a different opinion.

• To argue about something.

• To share the same opinion.

Which of the following is NOT a synonym for 'rely on'?

• Ignore

• Depend on

• Count on

• Trust

What does 'insist on' mean?

• To casually suggest something.

• To strongly demand or assert something.

• To agree with someone.

• To ignore someone's request.

What does it mean to 'focus on' something?

• To ignore it completely.

• To avoid it at all costs.

• To put all your effort and attention into it.

• To casually think about it.

What does 'impose on' someone mean?

• To agree with them.

• To ignore their presence.

• To take advantage of their kindness.

• To help them without asking.

What does 'elaborate on' mean?

• To give a brief overview.

• To expand and provide more details.

• To summarize in one sentence.

• To ignore the details.

What does 'decide on' imply?

• To avoid making a choice.

• To postpone a decision.

• To choose or make a decision.

• To ignore all options.

Who does the instructor ask you to think about relying on in your life?

• Yourself

• Your favorite celebrity

• Your family

• Your best friend