write an essay using all the phrasal verb
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If you only learn one phrasal verb to use in formal writing, my recommendation would be carry out. This is extremely common and sounds much more impressive than ‘do’:
Scientists have carried out experiments/tests/research on …
We have carried out a thorough review of …
Other simple verbs could also be replaced in formal writing:
The railways brought about huge change. (= caused)
The discovery came about by chance. (= happened)
Unusually cold weather accounted for the rise in fuel use. (= explained)
It is usual to begin an essay or report with an introduction explaining its purpose and structure. For example:
This report consists of three main parts.
The essay focuses on Mahler’s early life and expands on/builds on previous work by …
The final section is devoted to a discussion of …
In academic writing, it is usually necessary to refer to other sources:
As Brown points out …
Smith puts forward the theory that …
Her letters allude to the fact that …
This poem was originally attributed to Shakespeare.
It is also common to talk about the evidence you have to support the conclusions of your writing:
These results bear out earlier findings.
All the evidence points towards human error.
These recommendations are based on the results of extensive research.
Their team arrived at the same conclusions.
You may also wish to describe methods of research:
The questionnaires were followed up with interviews.
We had to factor in the effect of other treatments.
Eventually, the age range was narrowed down.
All the experiments were subjected to strict controls.
The team was then able to dispense with paper records.
The new procedures were phased in gradually.
So to sum up, don’t rule out phrasal verbs in formal writing, as there are many which can contribute to an authoritative style and result in admiration from your readers!
Scientists have carried out experiments/tests/research on …
We have carried out a thorough review of …
Other simple verbs could also be replaced in formal writing:
The railways brought about huge change. (= caused)
The discovery came about by chance. (= happened)
Unusually cold weather accounted for the rise in fuel use. (= explained)
It is usual to begin an essay or report with an introduction explaining its purpose and structure. For example:
This report consists of three main parts.
The essay focuses on Mahler’s early life and expands on/builds on previous work by …
The final section is devoted to a discussion of …
In academic writing, it is usually necessary to refer to other sources:
As Brown points out …
Smith puts forward the theory that …
Her letters allude to the fact that …
This poem was originally attributed to Shakespeare.
It is also common to talk about the evidence you have to support the conclusions of your writing:
These results bear out earlier findings.
All the evidence points towards human error.
These recommendations are based on the results of extensive research.
Their team arrived at the same conclusions.
You may also wish to describe methods of research:
The questionnaires were followed up with interviews.
We had to factor in the effect of other treatments.
Eventually, the age range was narrowed down.
All the experiments were subjected to strict controls.
The team was then able to dispense with paper records.
The new procedures were phased in gradually.
So to sum up, don’t rule out phrasal verbs in formal writing, as there are many which can contribute to an authoritative style and result in admiration from your readers!
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