In Phrasal verbs^x, Pronouns^x

They are transitive phrasal verbs.Whether they have a noun or pronoun after them doesn't change their meaning.(But , of course be careful about some phrasal verbs.The meaning may change)In dictionaries transitive and ıntransitive phrasal verbs are written in symbols.

Magda wrote:Hi Cool Breeze,thanks for the link. So according to it "look after", "look at", "wait on", "wait for" are phrasal verbs. Right?Magda, I am not so sure what each and every one of us wants to call a phrasal verb. I never use that term. The definition behind the link I gave you says the...

Rex, I think you meant to say that the object (an animal) is not a pronoun. The pronoun would be it. You can put down it is incorrect. You can put it down is correct. The reason is that if the object is a pronoun, the pronoun must come between the two parts of the phrasal verb. (All...

Rex wrote:1. They called off the deal.2. Thet called the deal off.3.You can put down an animal.4. You can put an animal down.I know for sure both 3 and 4 are correct because the object is a pronoun If the object were a pronoun, you could not use structures 1 and 3. Even with separable phrasal...

Tidus wrote: Kilimanjaro wrote: I don't suppose you know...........I have to see about this sitıation, do you?A)thatB)whoC)whatD)--E)where Sorry to bother you again with another question. "A","B" "C" seem to be possible answers within their proper contexts. "A" seems reasonable considering...

Kilimanjaro wrote: I don't suppose you know...........I have to see about this sitıation, do you?A)thatB)whoC)whatD)--E)where Sorry to bother you again with another question. "A","B" "C" seem to be possible answers within their proper contexts. "A" seems reasonable considering "see about"...

I don't suppose you know...........I have to see about this sitıation, do you?A)thatB)whoC)whatD)--E)where Sorry to bother you again with another question. "A","B" "C" seem to be possible answers within their proper contexts. "A" seems reasonable considering "see about" is a phrasal verb...

Inchoateknowledge wrote:to point out is a separable pv, IMO. Pointed it out, or pointed out it Yes, point out is separable. Typically, however, if a separable phrasal verb is not separated, it can only be followed by a noun, and not by a pronoun. He pointed out the problem. He pointed...

Separable phrasal verbs must be separated when there is a pronoun. Pick me up and not pick up me. I Picked up a leaflet from the floor. "Is it always the case that the non-pronoun object could be either before or after the particle in a phrasal verb" Only if, but not if and only if, the pv...

The overall impressions of reading it are: The prepositions are more intimate with the objects than the adverbs. Those methods are to judge this intimateness. And it must be an adverb, when one can put the object in front of the unidentified particle. Could I ask a basic question? Is it...