Add a particle to the following verbs to form phrasal verbs from the text and match them with the definitions given. _ out, out, out ,in up , around/about_ get __ follow__ help__ try __ give __ • distribute • to help someone do something; to help someone with a problem • enter, be accepted, start • to follow someone wherever they go • US and Canadian (of an athlete, actor, etc.) to undergo a test or to submit (an athlete, actor, etc.) to a test to determine suitability for a place in a team, an acting role, etc.
Answers
distribute: give around
• to help someone do something; to help someone with a problem : help in
enter, be accepted, start: get in
• to follow someone wherever they go : follow in
US and Canadian (of an athlete, actor, etc.) to undergo a test or to submit (an athlete, actor, etc.) to a test to determine suitability for a place in a team, an acting role, etc. : try out
Gopikapvasudevan Helping Hand (0 | 0)22-07-2022 23:24
Answer:
distribute: give around
to help someone do something; to help someone with a problem : help in
enter, be accepted, start: get in
to follow someone wherever they go : follow in
US and Canadian (of an athlete, actor, etc.) to undergo a test or to submit (an athlete, actor, etc.) to a test to determine suitability for a place in a team, an acting role, etc. : try out
Explanation:
Phrasal verbs are made up of a verb and either one or two particles. The particle frequently alters the meaning of the verb.
Example: I called Ben. (call = to telephone)
The party was called off. (call off = to cancel)
There are two types of phrasal verbs in terms of word order: separable and inseparable.
Separable
The verb and particle can be separated or combined in separable phrasal verbs.
Example: He called the meeting off.
He called off the meeting.
When using a personal pronoun, however, separable phrasal verbs must be separated.
Non-separable
Some phrasal verbs are inseparable.
Example: Who looks after the baby when you're at work?
Even when a personal pronoun is present, the verb and particle remain together.
Using two particles
Phrasal verbs with two particles are inseparable as well. If you use a personal pronoun, it must come after the particles.
Example: Did he came up with that idea?
(come up with = think of an idea or plan)
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