Phrasal Verb Dictionary

Thanks a lot.

thanx alot but, can u suggest a website i can get the information from?

WOW!!!!... i never thought that i had to guess the meaning for most of the quizzes..hehe....a real good job Tdol...i really like it....:up::up::up::up::up:

Thank you it is really nice, actually i was looking for something alike.

happysman said:

[STRIKE]excuse me![/STRIKE] Hello, I recently started learning [STRIKE]was learned the[/STRIKE] English, [STRIKE]language.[/STRIKE] and I would like to know some phrasal verbs [STRIKE]about[/STRIKE] that use "go" like "go out".

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Hello happysman, and welcome to the forum.

Take a look at the phrasal verbs in the link below.

https://www.usingenglish.com/reference/phrasal-verbs/g.html

Happysman was a spammer.

Mad-ox said:

hi,

I'm sorry but I can not help you. If you want to learn the phrasel verbs with a dictionary or list of phrasel verb than my advice is to give up. It is most easier if you search from the net Free exercises with phrasel verbs. It is more easy to learn them by exercises than learning them by heart from a list!

kind regards,
madox

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"phrasel":cross:
"phrasal":tick:

Anonymous said:

I need a single list of all the most common phrases. [STRIKE]cmmon[/STRIKE] Can you help me [STRIKE]ont[/STRIKE] out with this?

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john49 said:

Thanks. It is useful.

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Müjdat said:

Thanks a lot. :up: [STRIKE]But[/STRIKE] However, you [STRIKE]had better[/STRIKE] should give it to us [STRIKE]in[/STRIKE] as a pdf. [STRIKE]form[/STRIKE] :lol: This is just an idea. :lol:

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gallardo said:

How can I [STRIKE]can to[/STRIKE] send that test? :roll:

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de niro said:

Thank you so much.

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purnachand said:

I have got one. Let me know if you want me to upload it. Best regards.

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oakmoss said:

I like the list but I hate phrasal verbs. I can't learn them easily. [STRIKE][/STRIKE]
Thank you very much.

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tinychip said:

I agree with you. It's really confusing.:shock:

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WildEvil said:

Thanks a lot. Best regards.

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Yvee said:

[STRIKE]thanx[/STRIKE] Thanks [STRIKE]alot[/STRIKE] a lot but no comma here can you suggest a website I can get the information from?

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azrie said:

WOW! [STRIKE]!!!...[/STRIKE] I never thought that I had to guess the meaning for most of the quizzes. [STRIKE]hehe[/STRIKE] Ha ha. You did a really good job, Tdol. I really like it. :up::up::up::up::up:

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Shamal90 said:

Thank you. It is really nice. [STRIKE]actually[/STRIKE] I was looking for something [STRIKE]alike[/STRIKE] like that.

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I realise most of those posts were simply from people trying to up their post count but I just couldn't bear to look at the appalling punctuation, capitalisation and spelling all in one thread. So - for any learners reading this thread, you can now see the corrected version of every one of them.

You can tell I'm bored, can't you?!

emsr2d2 said:

You can tell I'm bored, can't you?!

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A person might guess you were shut in for some reason. :-(

These threads do attract them. Lockdown gets to us all. These are very strange days.

In English traditional grammar, a phrasal verb is the combination of two or three words from different grammatical categories — a verb and a particle, such as an adverb or a preposition — to form a single semantic unit on a lexical or syntactic level. Examples: turn down, run into, sit up. :lol:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phras...sh traditional grammar, a,, run into, sit up.

Welcome to the forum and thank you, John_Samuel128, but I don't think anyone in this thread asked what a phrasal verb is. Please try not to litter your posts with links. It can get very messy.