# data[].attributes.body
Phrasal verbs are verbal structures composed of two particles:

-verb + adjective, adverb or preposition that serve to define specific actions or states.

# data[].attributes.body
The most common phrasal verbs:

Let on

Go along

Back out

wipe out

Make over

Pass out

# data[].attributes.body
Examples :)

# data[].attributes.body
A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and an adverb or preposition

# data[].attributes.body
Separable Phrasal Verbs: These are those in which the object can be put between the action and the preposition, so the phrasal verb would be separated: Example with Put On: I'll put my jacket on.

# data[].attributes.body
The inseparable ones are those in which the verb and the preposition always go together.

# data[].attributes.body
"A phrasal verb is a phrase or expression that consists of a verb plus another word or two, like this:

[verb + adverb] e.g: look up

[verb + preposition] e.g: look after

[verb + adverb + preposition]"

"Here are some more example sentences with phrasal verbs:

They had to put off their wedding for a year.

What time do you get up in the morning?

I was disappointed that they turned my invitation down.

Who is looking after your dog while you're away?

She didn't get on with her boss so she was glad when he left.

Luckily, we didn't run out of petrol and we got home okay".

# data[].attributes.body
What are phrasal verbs?

"Phrasal verbs are verbs made up of a verb and an adverbial preposition or particle. These verbs are very common in the English language and can be confusing for students who choose to learn this language as a second language. However, it is important to learn and understand phrasal verbs, as they are an essential part of everyday language". (Berlitz, 2023).

When do we use them?

"Phrasal verbs are used in a variety of situations in spoken and written English". (Berlitz, 2023).

Inseparable:

nouns and pronouns always go after the preposition.

example: Go back to work.

Separable:

Nouns go after the preposition or between verb and prepositions

Pronouns always go between the verb and preposition.

Example: Put it down. (Alvarez, 2024).