hallo ihr lieben
ich muss eine hausarbeit schreiben und zwar über phrasal verbs.
hat jemand vielleicht eine idee was ich so alles reinschreiben könnte?also zunächst schreibe ich darüber,welche arten es von phrasal verbs gibt und gebe jeweils paar beispiele,aber was soll ich danach schreiben oder was könnte ich danach schreiben?ich habe mir überlegt einen text zu nehmen und den nach phrasal verbs zu analysieren ...bin mir da aber nicht so sicher,ob es eine gute idee wäre.
wäre lieb,wenn ihr irgendwelche vorschläge machen könntet.
lg bellsonrisa
phrasal verbs
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Bella-sonrisa
phrasal verbs
hallo ihr lieben,
ich hab ein kleines problem und zwar hab ich hier einen text und müsste die passenden multi-word verbs finden, also was es für welche sind.kann mir bitte jemand dabei helfen?wäre echt lieb.brauche es dringend.bin am verzweifeln,weil ich einfach nicht weiterkomme:-(
danke
I was brought up in a small town in the countryside. Growing up in the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into trouble as we made up stories that we acted out around town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from school, we came up with the brilliant idea to make out that we were pirates looking for treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for cover and picked up a number of rocks to use for ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together our plan of action. We we were ready to set off on our attack, we slowly went along the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on the motor and getting away with the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in nervous laughter at the thought of us driving down the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards us shouting, "What are you kids up to?!". Of course, we all got out of that truck as quickly as we could and took off down the road.
also das erste ist doch ein phrasal prepositional verb oder nicht aber es gibt ja zwei typen oder?
growing uo in?
get into ist intransitive phrasal verb (idiomatic)????
made up
acted out around phrasal-prepositonal verb ???und welcher typ I oder II
coming back from phrasal.prepositional verb ???Typ I oder II?
came up with wieder phrasal -prepositional verb?
make out??
looking for phrasal verb?
made out transitive phrasal verb?
ran for?
pick up?
to use for?
ich komme da einfach nicht durch:-(
ich hab ein kleines problem und zwar hab ich hier einen text und müsste die passenden multi-word verbs finden, also was es für welche sind.kann mir bitte jemand dabei helfen?wäre echt lieb.brauche es dringend.bin am verzweifeln,weil ich einfach nicht weiterkomme:-(
danke
I was brought up in a small town in the countryside. Growing up in the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into trouble as we made up stories that we acted out around town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from school, we came up with the brilliant idea to make out that we were pirates looking for treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for cover and picked up a number of rocks to use for ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together our plan of action. We we were ready to set off on our attack, we slowly went along the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on the motor and getting away with the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in nervous laughter at the thought of us driving down the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards us shouting, "What are you kids up to?!". Of course, we all got out of that truck as quickly as we could and took off down the road.
also das erste ist doch ein phrasal prepositional verb oder nicht aber es gibt ja zwei typen oder?
growing uo in?
get into ist intransitive phrasal verb (idiomatic)????
made up
acted out around phrasal-prepositonal verb ???und welcher typ I oder II
coming back from phrasal.prepositional verb ???Typ I oder II?
came up with wieder phrasal -prepositional verb?
make out??
looking for phrasal verb?
made out transitive phrasal verb?
ran for?
pick up?
to use for?
ich komme da einfach nicht durch:-(
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MLS
Hi du!
Kennst du dich denn ein wenig mit dem Thema aus? Hast du dich damit schon einmal auseinander gesetzt? Ich habe das Gefühl, du rätst einfach nur. Ich gebe dir mal ein paar allgemeine Infos, vielleicht hilft dir das weiter und du kannst deine Aufgabe lösen:
Phrasal verbs
The direct object must follow the preposition, even if it is a pronoun.( Verben, die aus zwei Wörtern bestehen und EINE Phrase bilden. Im Deutschen ist es oft nur ein Wort (run away = wegrennen))
Transitive phrasal verbs (can be used with a direct object)
blow up, give up, sort out, break down, hand in/out, hold up, take over, carry on, leave out, take up, close down, make up, throw away, drink up, phone up, put off, turn down, eat up, put on, wake up, work out, find out, rub out, write down, finish off, take back, bring up, check out, look up, tell off, try on, drop off, fill up, ring up, save up, give away, shut down
Phrasal verbs which are used intransitively
go off, run away, carry on, hang on, set off, drop off, join in, wake up, eat out, move in/out, get back, ring off
Prepositional verbs
Prepositional verbs consist of a verb and a preposition which are closely syntactically linked with each other.
(Object can never be placed between verb and preposition!) Prepositional verbs bestehen aus zwei Wörtern. Diese bilden aber NICHT gemeinsam das Verb. Die Präposition bezieht sich auf den folgenden Satzteil.
Frequent prepositional verbs include:
approve of, cope with, get over, break into, deal with, go into, call on, depend on, lead to, care for, do without, listen to, check into, get into, look after, come across, get on, look at, come upon, get off, look for
Ditransitive prepositional verbs
associate with, deprive of, remind of, bombard with, protect from, confine to, provide with, thank for
Phrasal prepositional verbs (3 words)
Phrasal-prepositional verbs consist of an adverb particle and a preposition.
catch up on, get along with, look in on, catch up with, look out for, look up to, come up against, get on with, put up with, do away with, listen out for, watch out for, face up to, look forward to, get away with, look down on
A small number of such verbs also take a direct object after the verb as well as an object of the preposition. These include:
Fix … up with, let … in on, put … up to, fob … off with, put … down to, take … out on
Monotransitive Verben: Verben, denen ein Objekt folgt (bzw. auch folgen muss)
Ditransitive Verben: Dem Verb folgen zwei Objekte
Intransitive Verben: Den Verben muss kein Objekt folgen
Kennst du dich denn ein wenig mit dem Thema aus? Hast du dich damit schon einmal auseinander gesetzt? Ich habe das Gefühl, du rätst einfach nur. Ich gebe dir mal ein paar allgemeine Infos, vielleicht hilft dir das weiter und du kannst deine Aufgabe lösen:
Phrasal verbs
The direct object must follow the preposition, even if it is a pronoun.( Verben, die aus zwei Wörtern bestehen und EINE Phrase bilden. Im Deutschen ist es oft nur ein Wort (run away = wegrennen))
Transitive phrasal verbs (can be used with a direct object)
blow up, give up, sort out, break down, hand in/out, hold up, take over, carry on, leave out, take up, close down, make up, throw away, drink up, phone up, put off, turn down, eat up, put on, wake up, work out, find out, rub out, write down, finish off, take back, bring up, check out, look up, tell off, try on, drop off, fill up, ring up, save up, give away, shut down
Phrasal verbs which are used intransitively
go off, run away, carry on, hang on, set off, drop off, join in, wake up, eat out, move in/out, get back, ring off
Prepositional verbs
Prepositional verbs consist of a verb and a preposition which are closely syntactically linked with each other.
(Object can never be placed between verb and preposition!) Prepositional verbs bestehen aus zwei Wörtern. Diese bilden aber NICHT gemeinsam das Verb. Die Präposition bezieht sich auf den folgenden Satzteil.
Frequent prepositional verbs include:
approve of, cope with, get over, break into, deal with, go into, call on, depend on, lead to, care for, do without, listen to, check into, get into, look after, come across, get on, look at, come upon, get off, look for
Ditransitive prepositional verbs
associate with, deprive of, remind of, bombard with, protect from, confine to, provide with, thank for
Phrasal prepositional verbs (3 words)
Phrasal-prepositional verbs consist of an adverb particle and a preposition.
catch up on, get along with, look in on, catch up with, look out for, look up to, come up against, get on with, put up with, do away with, listen out for, watch out for, face up to, look forward to, get away with, look down on
A small number of such verbs also take a direct object after the verb as well as an object of the preposition. These include:
Fix … up with, let … in on, put … up to, fob … off with, put … down to, take … out on
Monotransitive Verben: Verben, denen ein Objekt folgt (bzw. auch folgen muss)
Ditransitive Verben: Dem Verb folgen zwei Objekte
Intransitive Verben: Den Verben muss kein Objekt folgen
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Bella-sonrisa
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Bella-sonrisa
Ich hab den text jetzt mal gemacht,bin mir aber nicht sicher ,ob er richtig ist.wäre echt lieb,wenn ihn jemand verbessern könnte
I was brought up in(phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) a small town in the countryside. Growing up in(phrasal-prepositional verb TypeI??) the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into(intransitive prepositional verb idiomatic) trouble as we made up(transitive phrasal verb) stories that we acted out around (phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from(phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) school, we came up with(phrasal-prepositiona verb typeI) the brilliant idea to make out(intransitive phrasal verb?) that we were pirates looking for(prepostinal verb) treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out(transitive phrasal verb) an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for(prepositional verb) cover and picked up(prepositional verb) a number of rocks to use for ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together our plan of action. We were ready to set off on(phrasal –prepositional verb type I) our attack; we slowly went along(free combination) the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off(prepositional verb) a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into(transitive phrasal verb) his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down(transitive phrasal verb) the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on(transitive phrasal verb) the motor and getting away with(phrasal-prepositional verb) the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with (phrasal prepositional verb)a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in(phrasal –prepositional verb) nervous laughter at the thought of(prepositional verb) us driving down(transitive phrasal verb) the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards(free combination) us shouting, "What are you kids up to?! “ Of course, we all got out of(phrasal-prepositional verb type I) that truck as quickly as we could and took off down(phrasal-prepositional verb) the road.
I was brought up in(phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) a small town in the countryside. Growing up in(phrasal-prepositional verb TypeI??) the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into(intransitive prepositional verb idiomatic) trouble as we made up(transitive phrasal verb) stories that we acted out around (phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from(phrasal-prepositional verb typeI) school, we came up with(phrasal-prepositiona verb typeI) the brilliant idea to make out(intransitive phrasal verb?) that we were pirates looking for(prepostinal verb) treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out(transitive phrasal verb) an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for(prepositional verb) cover and picked up(prepositional verb) a number of rocks to use for ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together our plan of action. We were ready to set off on(phrasal –prepositional verb type I) our attack; we slowly went along(free combination) the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off(prepositional verb) a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into(transitive phrasal verb) his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down(transitive phrasal verb) the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on(transitive phrasal verb) the motor and getting away with(phrasal-prepositional verb) the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with (phrasal prepositional verb)a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in(phrasal –prepositional verb) nervous laughter at the thought of(prepositional verb) us driving down(transitive phrasal verb) the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards(free combination) us shouting, "What are you kids up to?! “ Of course, we all got out of(phrasal-prepositional verb type I) that truck as quickly as we could and took off down(phrasal-prepositional verb) the road.
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Bella-sonrisa
Hilllfeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
hallo ihr lieben brauche ganz dringend eure hilfe
ich habe hier einen text und es geht um phrasal verbs
ich hab jeweils meine lösung dazu geschrieben und hoffe,dass sie mir jemand verbessern könnte bzw ergänzen
I was brought up in (1) a small town in the countryside. Growing up in (2) the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into (3) trouble as we made up (4) stories that we acted out around (5) town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from (6) school, we came up with (7) the brilliant idea to make out (8) that we were pirates looking for (9) treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out (10) an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for (11) cover and picked up (12) a number of rocks to use for (13) ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together (14) our plan of action. We were ready to set off on (15) our attack; we slowly went along (16) the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off (17) a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into (18) his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down (19) the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on (20) the motor and getting away with (21) the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with (22) a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in (23) nervous laughter at the thought of (24) us driving down (25) the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards (26) us shouting, "What are you kids up to?! “ Of course, we all got out of (27) that truck as quickly as we could and took off down (28) the road.
1. to bring up in = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
2. to grow up in = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
3. to get into = prepositional verb
4. to make up = transitive phrasal verb
Test 1: We made it up.
5. to act out around = phrasal-prepositional verb
6. to come back from = phrasal-prepositional verb
7. to come up with = phrasal-prepositional verb
8. to make out = intransitive phrasal verb
9. to look for = prepositional verb
10. to make out = transitive phrasal verb
11. to run for = prepositional verb
12. to pick up = transitive phrasal verb
13. to use for =
14. to put together =
15. to set off on = phrasal-prepositional verb
16. to go along = free combination
17. to drop off = transitive phrasal verb
18. to go into = prepositional verb
19. to turn down = transitive phrasal verb
20. to switch on =
21. to get away with = phrasal-prepositional verb
22. to make off with = phrasal-prepositional verb
23. to break out in = phrasal-prepositional verb
24. to think of = prepositional verb
25. to drive down =
26. to run towards =
27. to get out of = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
28. to take off down = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
ich habe hier einen text und es geht um phrasal verbs
ich hab jeweils meine lösung dazu geschrieben und hoffe,dass sie mir jemand verbessern könnte bzw ergänzen
I was brought up in (1) a small town in the countryside. Growing up in (2) the countryside offered lots of advantages for young people. The only problem was that we often got into (3) trouble as we made up (4) stories that we acted out around (5) town. I can remember one particular adventure in particular: One day as we were coming back from (6) school, we came up with (7) the brilliant idea to make out (8) that we were pirates looking for (9) treasure. My best friend Tom said that he made out (10) an enemy ship in the distance. We all ran for (11) cover and picked up (12) a number of rocks to use for (13) ammunition against the ship as we got ready to put together (14) our plan of action. We were ready to set off on (15) our attack; we slowly went along (16) the path until we were face to face with our enemy - the postman's truck! The postman was dropping off (17) a package at Mrs. Brown's house, so we got into (18) his truck. At that point, we really didn't have any idea about what we were going do next. The radio was playing so we turned down (19) the volume to discuss what we would do next. Jack was all for switching on (20) the motor and getting away with (21) the stolen mail! Of course, we were just children, but the idea of actually making off with (22) a truck was too much for us to believe. We all broke out in (23) nervous laughter at the thought of (24) us driving down (25) the road in this stolen Postal Truck. Luckily for us, the postman came running towards (26) us shouting, "What are you kids up to?! “ Of course, we all got out of (27) that truck as quickly as we could and took off down (28) the road.
1. to bring up in = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
2. to grow up in = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
3. to get into = prepositional verb
4. to make up = transitive phrasal verb
Test 1: We made it up.
5. to act out around = phrasal-prepositional verb
6. to come back from = phrasal-prepositional verb
7. to come up with = phrasal-prepositional verb
8. to make out = intransitive phrasal verb
9. to look for = prepositional verb
10. to make out = transitive phrasal verb
11. to run for = prepositional verb
12. to pick up = transitive phrasal verb
13. to use for =
14. to put together =
15. to set off on = phrasal-prepositional verb
16. to go along = free combination
17. to drop off = transitive phrasal verb
18. to go into = prepositional verb
19. to turn down = transitive phrasal verb
20. to switch on =
21. to get away with = phrasal-prepositional verb
22. to make off with = phrasal-prepositional verb
23. to break out in = phrasal-prepositional verb
24. to think of = prepositional verb
25. to drive down =
26. to run towards =
27. to get out of = phrasal-prepositional verb type I
28. to take off down = phrasal-prepositional verb type I