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We use the past perfect to talk about an action or an event that happened before something else in the past.

We use the past perfect with the past simple when we talk about two actions or events in the past. We always use the past perfect for the action that happened first. We can link the two actions using a time expression.

We use after + past perfect to talk about an action that happened before something else.

We use when + past perfect to talk about an action that happened immediately before something else ...

... or we can use when + past simple to talk about an action that happened after something else.

We can use before with past simple OR past perfect to talk about an action that happened before something else.

We can use past simple negative + until + past perfect to talk about an action that didn't happen before something else happened first.

We can also use the past perfect negative + until to talk about something which didn't happen before a particular time in the past.

Grammar contents Practice

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Past perfect simple with time expressions | Learn and Practise Grammar

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We use the past perfect to talk about an action or an event that happened before something else in the past. We use the past perfect with the past simple when we talk about two actions or events in the past. We always use the past perfect for the action that happened first.

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1.
a. Which tense do we use to emphasise the completion of an event?
b. Which tense do we use when we want to focus on the activity and duration of the activity?

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past perfect simple or past perfect continuous?

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Past perfect simple or past perfect continuous?

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Past perfect simple or past perfect continuous? - English Grammar Today - một tài liệu tham khảo về ngữ pháp và cách sử dụng tiếng Anh trongvăn bản và giao tiếp - Cambridge Dictionary

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1. What are the possible forms of prepositional and phrasal verbs?

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1. Which tense do we use in questions with HOW MANY TIMES? Past perfect or Past perfect continuous?

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Write down structures of Past related tenses with time expressions:
1. BY THE TIME
2. WHEN
3. BEFORE
4. AFTER
5. UNTIL

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2. Which tense shows something that is more prevalent?

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2.
a. In prepositional verbs or phrasal verbs, can the preposition/adverb come after the object?
Exp: take his boots off

b. What is about the rule of the other? In terms of preposition/adverb's position with the object?

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2. Which tense do we use when we are not interested in how long the activity went on?

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3.
a. What types of verbs can't we use in continuous tenses?
b. Could you list out some examples?

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3. In phrasal verbs, does the PRONOUN OBJECT (him, her, it,...) come BEFORE OR AFTER a preposition/adverb?
Exp: work it out OR work out it?

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4. How can we call some two-part phrasal verbs which don't have an object?

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5. In three-part phrasal verbs which have an adverb and a preposition after a verb, can we separate the adverb and preposition?
Exp: look forward to my holiday-> look forward my holiday to?

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6.
a. Does the phrasal verb have the same meaning with its formation words?
b. Can we guess the meaning of phrasal verbs based on adverb/preposition?

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1, Forms: Verb (EX: Work for), noun object (EX: i work for Gerald), pronoun object (EX: i work for him)

2, a: Prepositional verbs cannot be changed unlike Phrasal verbs where the adverb can come before the object
EX: Look after grandma (grammatically correct)
Look Grandma after (incorrect)

Take off those shoes - Take those shoes off (both correct)

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6a, no
6b, no
4 we can call it intransitive
3, it comes after preposition

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I. Forms : verb, noun and pronoun
II. Comes after preposittion

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1. Verb, noun object and pronoun object
2. a: Prepositional verb cannot, but phrasal verb's adverb can come before the object
Ex: Pre verb - He took to my teacher immediately
Phrasal verb - He has worked out the solution
- He has worked the solution out

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3. In phrasal verb, the pronoun object come after

Ex: He take his boots off

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1. Verb + adverb ; verb + preposition
2.
Phrasal verbs: the object can sit before or after the particle (but not when the object is a pronoun).
Prepositional verbs: the object always comes directly after the preposition.
3. After
4. Intransitive
5. We don't separate it
6.
Nope, its not the same.
Sometimes its do help us, but many adverb/preposition have another meaning

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1. verb + adverb/preposition
2.
a) yes but only phrasal verbs
b) prepositional verbs come immediately after the verb and before the object
phrasal comes after the noun object and always comes after pronoun objects

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1.Forms:verb,noun and pronoun
2.
a.phrasal verb
b. in prepositional verb, comes immediately after the verb and before the object
Ex: She is looking for a job
3.In phrasal verb, the preposition can come after the noun object
ex:he took his boots off
4.Intransitive
5. We don't separate the part of these verbs
6.
a. No, its usually has a different meaning from the verb on its own

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1. Verbs types: Prepositional verb(Ex: work for,take to), Phrasal verbs(Ex:work out,take off,etc.).
The method is: Verb+Adverb or Preposition
2 .Phrasal verbs can be changed after the noun object and an pronoun object
3. It always comes after the noun obj and the pronoun obj ( Ex: I work for Gerald Bryant and Sons

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1. verb, noun object, and pronoun object.
2. Phrasal verbs can be changed after the noun object and a pronoun object.
3. In phrasal verb, the pronoun object comes after

Ex: she takes her shoes off.

4. we can call it intransitive.

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1.verb, noun,pronoun

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1 : Verb ( work for ) , noun object : i work for gerald

- pronoun object : i work for him

2 : a , can't come after
b , can't

3 : phrasal velrb can be changed after noun ob and pronuon ob

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4. a intransitive

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3. In phrasal verbs, the PRONOUN OBJECT come before a preposition/adverb
4. We can call it intransitive if they don't have an object

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1. v, n, pronoun
3.

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1. verb + adverb/preposition
2.
a) yes for phrasal verbs
b) prepositional verbs come immediately after the verb and before the object
phrasal comes after the noun object

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1. Verb /noun/ pronoun
4. Intransitive

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2.a.for prepositional verbs we can't, but for phrasal verb we can
b. In prepositional, the preposition comes immediately after the verb in either noun and pronoun object
3.preposition/adverb comes after a pronoun object in phrasal verbs
5.We can't separate them

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1, Forms:
Verb
noun object
pronoun object
2. Phrasal verbs can be changed after the noun object and an pronoun object

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3.Phrasal verbs: the object can sit before or after the particle (but not when the object is a pronoun).

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1. Form: phrasal verb + adverb/preposition (e.g. fill in, take off).
Prepositional: the preposition comes immediately after the verb and before
A phrasal verb usually has a different meaning from the verb on its own.
ex: falling behind (= going more slowly than the others)

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1: verb, noun, pronoun
2: only phrasal verb's adverb can come before the object
3: in phrasal verbs, the pronoun object come before a preposition or adverb
4: we call it intransitive

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1 Forms: verb + adverb/ preposition
2. For prepositional verbs, the preposition comes after the verb and before the object
3. In phrasal verbs, the pronoun object can come before the preposition/adverb.
exp: Work it out.
4.  They also have another name is Intransitive- they don't have an object.
5. We don't separate the parts of these verbs.
exp: look forward to my holiday
6.

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1. The possible forms includes : Verb (Ex: Live with) - Noun object (Ex :I Live with James)- Pronoun object ( Ex : I live with him)
2.With phrasal verbs the object can come before or after the particle if the object is not a pronoun. With prepositional verbs, the object is always immediately after the preposition. So in conclusion, it is not possible for prepositional verbs to change  unlike phrasal verbs which puts the adverb to come before the object.
Ex : Took over my Job (Grammatically Correct) but Took my job over ( Grammatically Incorrect)
In some cases Ex : I make up my face or I make my face up ( Both grammatically incorrect)
3. In the phrasal verbs, the preposition like it ,him, her ,... can come after the noun object but no before it.
Ex: I turn up it ( Grammatically incorrect)
I turn it up ( Grammatically correct)