By Phrasal verbs, Prepositions

Well OK? I will write it down and send it soonCould you please help me with some verbs ?There are some verbs, which have the same preposition and particle. I have no problem to find a phrasal meaning, but I cannot find verbs which combine these two possibilities.I need some examples for these...

Call someone out on something: I've seen many people use this phrasal verb which I can't find in the dictionary. What's the exact meaning? I'd bet it means something like pointing out somebody's mistakes. Not sure, though.Tide over: I used to know another phrasal verb with the...

Thanks, Yankee. 2a . I didn't know the over was part of the phrasal verb fork over. I've always used "fork out". Is there any difference between the two prepositions? 2b. I know it creates a subtle difference with the word 'few' but not little. Are we talking about...

Hi, In the book named "Longman English Grammar" by L. G. Alexander in the section 8 named "Prepositions, Adverb particles, and Phrasal verbs," I saw this sentence. What does 'case' mean to you? English uses more prepositions than most other European languages, partly...

which, of which, among which, to which, about which, for which, ...Combine The car is big with the following:The car is blue. > The car which is blue is big. ______Note that these sentences are for pattern practice only. They are not particularly useful in conversations or in written...

Thanks Nona! Does it soudn weird to you because fill UP is usually associated with containers? For example, fill up the bucket, fill up your glass, fill up your tank/car. I would like to know how native speakers interpret the preposition 'in' in this phrasal verb. Thanks in advanve ...

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...

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...

.No. A phrasal verb is a verb plus a preposition or adverb which creates a meaning different from the original verb.

Hi, I know that many people use this type of sentence " I team up with a boy doing 5 subjects" (participle) And " I team up with a boy who does 5 subjects"(relative pronoun) Yes. You can also say 'I team up with a boy who is doing 5 subjects. But Can one say? : "I...