Syntactic Properties of Phrasal Verbs | Lesson 1 of 3
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 лип 2024
- In today’s lesson, we’ll look at phrasal verbs from a grammatical perspective.
You’ll learn about the syntactic features of phrasal verbs, particles as adverbs or prepositions, and the difference between phrasal verbs, phrasal-prepositional verbs, and prepositional verbs.
Examples are given.
00:00 Introduction
01:15 What are Phrasal Verbs?
02:12 Syntactic Features of Phrasal Verbs
02:46 The Function of the Particle
03:15 Phrasal Verbs are Lexical Verbs
04:02 Transitivity and Intransitivity of Phrasal Verbs
04:28 Transitive Phrasal Verbs
05:05 Separable vs. Inseparable
07:01 Intransitive Phrasal Verbs
07:35 BOTH Transitive and Intransitive
08:10 Phrasal Prepositional Verbs
10:45 Prepositional Verbs
11:47 Outro
The depth and extensiveness are unavoidably fantastic. Love it so much!
Glad you liked it! Thanks. 😊
Best teacher and beautiful too
It was extraordinary. I'll watch your videos daily because all of your videos are short and easy to understand the concepts.
Thank you for your kind words. 😊
Hi favourite teacher I love you nd the way you teach
Thank you, Ranbir. Glad you liked the lesson. 😊
Thank you madam for comprehensively covering the topic on the structures and usage of phrasal verbs which beautifies the English language which ultimately develops the fluency of a speaker.Topic presentation is also in an organised manner and taught in simple terms. Thank you once again Madam.
Thank you so much for your kind words! And yes, phrasal verbs add to the beauty of the language. 😊
Awesome
Thank you.
Thank you
It's a very interesting lecture, many thanks
You're welcome. Glad you liked it! 😊
The preposition in a prepostional phrase may not change the meaning of the main verb, but it acts as a bridge to the object.
Thank you so much ma'am
You're very welcome. 😊
Can you please suggest some books for Intermediate and advanced grammar?
Grammar in Use Intermediate Student's Book with Answers: Self-study Reference and Practice for Students of American English by Raymond Murphy and Advanced Grammar in Use with Answers: A Self-Study Reference and Practice Book for Advanced Learners of English by Martin Hewings. You can find them on Amazon. Hope this helps.
Could you make a video about ambiguous sentence
Like:
Kate painted the picture in the kitchen
And how it can mean two things
Great idea. I'll add it to the list.
Actually, using phrasal verb is a confused matter. An easy way is being demanded for better understandng, thanks.
I would say "hand in" the homework, not "turn in". This could be due to my UK English upbringing.
Indian economy is on an upward trajectory since the LPG.
"On an upward trajectory " is an adjective phrase or adverbial
Please mam explain it.
And moreover ..what is "since the LPG" here
"On an upward trajectory" is a prepositional phrase functioning as a subject complement. It's modifying (adjective) Indian economy. "Since the LPG" is a prepositional phrase.
I know mam,it's subject complement but I wanna know it's an adjective or an adverbial.
Please mam clear it..
@@Aanit6736 It's functioning as an adjective.
Since the LPG
Is it adverbial modifying "on an upward trajectory "or adjectival ????
Mam please explain it
Dear ma'am, check theses two sentences picked up from an editorial.
1) with January having logged CPI-based price gains of 6.52 percent, prices will have to soften so sharply in March as to drag the headline number down by more than 230 basis points to about 4.1 percent.........."
"Having logged" is a perfect gerund or perfect participle?? As preposition "with"(with January having logged) Exists , I think perfect gerund, but I am not sure.
2) Letting all grains grow and helping a wider base of consumers access the cereal they want is a more sustainable enterprise.
I think there are two gerunds such as the first one is "letting" and the second one is "helping". That's why the verb should be in a plurel form (Are), but that writer used a singular verb(is).
Having logged is functioning as a perfect participle. In your second example, the non-finite clause requires a singular subject so the sentence is correct. Hope this helps! 😊