Phrasal verbs are expressions

also called multi-word verbs or two-part verbs

This combine verbs and prepositions to make new

verbs.

The meanings of some phrasal verbs can be

understood by adding together the meanings of

the separate parts:

New ones are formed all the time as they are a

flexible way of creating new terms.

Being extremely difficult to provide an accurate

synonym for certain phrasal verbs, which may be

often replaced by one word of similar meaning.

FACE UP TO

1) withstand

The explorers faced up to terrible

experiences.

2) accept and deal with, admit to

Learn to face up to the truth no matter

how much it hurts.

It’s a group of words that usually begins

with a preposition and ends with object

(noun or pronoun).

Acts as an adjective, adverb or

complement in the sentence.

Prepositional phrases at the beginning of

sentences are set off with a comma.

The girl ran through the forest.

The coat on the chair is mine.

Junk food eaters are more likely

to put on weight than vegetarians.

My father won't put up with bad

table manners.