Hello everyone, Would anyone mind having a read through my answers below to see if i'm on the right tracks? I'm looking at the meaning/function and form of the sentence/underlined words! With many thanks!! Fiona is very

. It's not the same phrasal verb. I would call 'be cut up' a combination of verb + adjective. However, many phrasal verbs have multiple meanings: to break down, to pick up, to make up, etc, etc. .

If teacher takes care nasty students he's got lot's of problems. "take care of" is a phrasal verb. It is used for babies, dogs (pets), and people who cannot take care of themselves. For example: I have taken care of my mother

Hi, 3.of --> omit "of" No. 'Dispose of' is a phrasal (two word) verb. Don't you mean this phrasal verb is in this case to form an adjective "easily disposed-of items". Yes. And what would "disposed-of"

Hi, 3.of --> omit "of" No. 'Dispose of' is a phrasal (two word) verb. Don't you mean this phrasal verb is in this case to form an adjective "easily disposed-of items". And what would "disposed-of" mean?

I don't know much about phrasal verbs (they hadn't yet been invented when I was in school), but I take "graduated" as a simple verb in the simple past tense, and "with first-class honors" as a prepositional phrase,

for showing the competence that makes Americans hopeful he might pull it off . Is 'that' a relative pronoun for 'the competence'? Is 'hopeful' an adjective? What does it mean? I hope you don't mind my

I've never heard of "have the third person" either. What kind of sicko would come up with that in an ELT book? It probably means "have somebody" as in the dated use of "First I had Sean, and then I had Petey, and then

I've never heard of "have the third person" either. What kind of sicko would come up with that in an ELT book? It probably means "have somebody" as in the dated use of "First I had Sean, and then I had Petey, and then

I've never heard of "have the third person" either. What kind of sicko would come up with that in an ELT book? It probably means "have somebody" as in the dated use of "First I had Sean, and then I had Petey, and then