The sight of the accident was enough to shake up the New
driver (Pick out the Pharasal verb)
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The sight of the accident was enough to shake up the New
driver.
- In the above-mentioned sentence, the phrasal verb is ''shake up''
What is a phrasal verb?
- A phrasal verb is a combination of two words. Generally, verb + preposition.
- In the above-given example, "shake up" means to upset someone by shocking them.
More examples of Phrasal verbs:
Look after = to take care of someone.
Hit on = to have an idea
Aim at = to target
Hold on = to wait
give up = to stop
bring in = introduce
Answered by
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The sight of the accident was enough to shake up the new driver.
Explanation:
- Phrasal verbs are phrases which are combined with a verb and another word to complete give a different meaning.
- These are often used to describe the state or condition of something or somebody.
- The word shake up is the phrasal verb.
- Shake is the verb in the sentence here and up is combined with it to convey the new driver was in utter shock.
- The other examples of Phrasal verbs are lock-down, barge-in, tie-up.
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