In Phrasal verbs^x, Verbs^x

I accidently stuck this in the wrong box and didn t have time to fix it The one version I haven t yet seen vetted is We are sold out of these shirts Sorry we re sold out is probably the most common Is sold out now called past participle of a phrasal verb

Hi Barbara I think that the phrasal verb sell out often go with of to indicate every unit the seller had in stock of a certain product has been purchased by buyers However sometimes without of some sentences do sound better for examples We have sold out our inventory We have sold out all our...

Hi I have heard 1 She agrees with him agree with somebody 2 She doesn t agree with hitting children phrasal verb agree with V ing form 3 His conclusion does not agree with the data compaing two pieces sets of information 4 She agrees with the bill her mom s value agree with content 5 She agrees...

Hi Angliholic Did you mean down the river As Philip said down the riverside is not common phrase that I have heard in the context that you provided You can find people say down the riverside in which down is used in a phrasal verb such as continue down as in continue to walk down the riverside...

A review It s a one syllable wordI think of it primarily as a verb but it is an abstract noun as well It s an ergative verb like bake I baked a cake the cake baked in the oven But it s not bake It forms a phrasal verb with up If it is done at home it does happen in one particular room for most...

It is a one syllable word without a prefix It can be part of a phrasal verb Good question I know of one with up that has an idiomatic meaning Maple how I WISH I could get massages at work Barber is a nice concrete noun though

Is it a one syllable word two syllable Does it contain a prefix Can it also be part of a phrasal verb

Kevin X wrote Hi When one says I got on my cell and called home does it mean 1 I turned my cell on and called home OR 2 I used my cell to call home What confuses me is whether the on here is an adverb as in a phrasal verb like pick up or a preposition as in a verbal phrase like look at Thanks a...

Hi When one says I got on my cell and called home does it mean 1 I turned my cell on and called home OR 2 I used my cell to call home What confuses me is whether the on here is an adverb as in a phrasal verb like pick up or a preposition as in a verbal phrase like look at Thanks a lot

Hi I think a phrasal verb is a verb that has a verb and a preposition like take on as in take on the task on hand Then how can we distinguish what comes after a verb is a preposition or an adverb I think I saw some procedural steps that were used to determine which one but I was confused rather...