Multi-Word Verbs Challenge

Identify the phrasal verb in the following sentence: She will look after the kids while we are away.

• care for

• attend to

• look after

• watch over

What is the meaning of the particle 'up' in the phrasal verb 'give up'?

• Continue

• Cease or quit

• Speed up

• Look up

Differentiate between separable and inseparable phrasal verbs with examples.

• Separable phrasal verbs can only be used in writing, while inseparable phrasal verbs are only spoken.

• Separable phrasal verbs can be separated by the object they are referring to, while inseparable phrasal verbs cannot be separated.

• Separable phrasal verbs always have a direct object, while inseparable phrasal verbs do not.

• Separable phrasal verbs are more common in British English, while inseparable phrasal verbs are more common in American English.

Use the multi-word verb 'come across' in a sentence.

• During my walk in the park, I came across an old friend.

• They came across the sky

• She came across the book

• I came across the street

Recognize the preposition used in the multi-word verb 'catch up with'.

• up

• off

• over

• down

Explain the idiomatic meaning of the multi-word verb 'put up with'.

• Put off

• Put down

• Tolerate or endure something unpleasant without complaining.

• Deal with

Identify the phrasal verb in the sentence: The teacher called off the meeting.

• cancelled up

• phoned in

• called off

• put aside

What does the particle 'out' signify in the phrasal verb 'figure out'?

• Completion or resolution

• Inclusion

• Separation

• Direction

Provide examples of separable and inseparable phrasal verbs and explain their differences.

• pick up - Pick up the phone

• Separable phrasal verb example: 'turn off' - 'Turn the lights off'. Inseparable phrasal verb example: 'look after' - 'Look after your sister'.

• look up - Look up the information

• turn on - Turn on the TV

Construct a sentence using the multi-word verb 'run into'.

• She ran into her old friend at the store.

• The car ran into a tree.

• I ran into a wall yesterday.

• I hope I don't run into any traffic on my way to work.