By Phrasal verbs, Verbs

Hi, I'm wondering if there's a grammatic or syntactic term ( or just speech part?!) named for the part "feed" (as opposed to "fly") in the sentence below? Counterpart? phrasal verb? Or is it just simply two sentences connected by "and" with the second...

hi I'm wondering if there's a grammatic or syntactic term ( or just speech part?!) named for the part "feed" (as opposed to "fly") in the sentence below? Counterpart? phrasal verb? Or is it just simply two sentences connected by "and" with the second...

Hi Stenka, I'd say none of these require(s) the "it." In 1 & 2 you must not use it. In 3 you may use it (it's optional.) What does Cambridge say about it? I need some sleep before commenting on your "phrasal verb" idea. Sorry. I don't have a set of...

Thanks, Avangi. Waiting for your answer, I checked out Cambridge Dictionary. There's good example sentences to help solve the 'it' problem. That is, A good architect takes into account the building's surroundings. I hope my teacher will take into account the fact that...

There is a HUGE difference between saying "Mary is better than Sue" and "Mary is better off then Sue." Do you know the phrasal verb "to be better off"? It meas to have an improved condition. The original says that the other group has better living conditions than...

Whew! Go easy on the colors!There are no phrasal verbs here. It doesn't need forms the main clause.need governs infinitives, so an infinitive follows (to be).be can act as a linking verb to a noun or adjective, so an adjective can follow. (open) be can also govern past participles of...

Hi, question is simple, do I write It doesn't need to be open or It doesn't need to be opened? It doesn't makes infinitive of which word;phrase in this question? Is need to be a phrasal verb, so that doesn't makes verb open infinitive? All the best

Hi, With the preposition ,I have come across on here,in here 'On here' sounds a bit odd to me,although by using a phrasal verb that includes 'on', you can say things like 'What is going on here?' You can certainly say things like 'Please come in here'. Are...

Thank you Mister Micawber , but please tell me whether " follow along " is a phrasal verb or not , and what does it mean excactly ? Best wishes

I agree with GG. Moved (in) next door to me. I dont' agree that settle is an appropriate word here. We don't use settle to refer directly to moving house - it is more to do with moving area. If you moved from Number 2 to Number 4 Lilac Road, you wouldn't talk about having settled...