Advanced phrasal verbs with multiple particles
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Phrasal verbs with more than one particle. Examples included.
Get startedNot sure about your level? English level test
Lingard
Phrasal verbs with more than one particle. Examples included.
Get startedNot sure about your level? English level test
Advanced phrasal verbs with multiple particles involve using two or more particles (prepositions or adverbs) with a verb to create complex meanings. These phrasal verbs can be challenging to master, but they add depth and nuance to your language expression. Here are some examples of advanced phrasal verbs with multiple particles:
Example: He cheated on the test but got away with it.
Example: She has a lot of patience to put up with his constant complaining.
Example: The team managed to come up with a brilliant plan.
Example: We ran out of milk, so I need to buy more.
Example: I look forward to spending my vacation on the beach.
Example: They get on with each other very well.
Example: The meeting has been put off until next week.
Example: He comes across as a confident and knowledgeable speaker.
Example: She didn't want to bring up the sensitive issue during the meeting.
Example: He turned up at the party uninvited.
Note that put off, bring up and turn up take a single particle; they are included because they are just as idiomatic and just as common as the rest. These advanced phrasal verbs with multiple particles often have idiomatic meanings that may not be immediately clear from the individual words. To master their usage, it's essential to familiarize yourself with their meanings in different contexts and practice using them in your writing and speech.
Expand your vocabulary and language skills by incorporating these advanced phrasal verbs with multiple particles into your communication. As you become more comfortable with their usage, you'll be able to express more nuanced ideas and communicate with greater precision.
Emphasizing with "do" and "did" in complex sentences
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Advanced reported speech with tense changes
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Advanced use of subjunctive mood
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Conditional perfect with mixed conditionals
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Ellipsis in complex sentences for brevity and emphasis
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Reduced adjective clauses with participial constructions
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Advanced use of "it" and "there" as anticipatory subjects
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Reduced adverb clauses of cause and effect
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Advanced gerunds and infinitives as subjects and objects
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Using "as though" and "as if" for hypothetical comparisons
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Using "neither" and "nor" for sophisticated negation
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Using "provided that" and "as long as" for conditions
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