SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 18
Word order of phrasal verbs
– Every morning I get up at 8.00.
– Then I turn on the radio.
– I always have to look for my glasses.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 1
“Every morning I get up at 8.00.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 1
“Every morning I get up at 8.00.”
– NO object.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 1
“Every morning I get up at 8.00.”
– NO object.
– The phrasal verb can’t be separated.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 1
“Every morning I get up at 8.00.”
– NO object.
– The phrasal verb can’t be separated.
“Come in and sit down.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– They have an object.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– They have an object.
– They can be separated.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– They have an object.
– They can be separated.
– The object can be in the middle of the
phrasal verb or after it.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– The object comes in the middle of the
phrasal verb.
• Always if the object is a pronoun:
“Then I turn it on.”
• It’s possible if the object is a noun:
“Then I turn the radio on.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– The object comes after the phrasal verb.
• It’s possible if the object is a noun:
“Then I turn on the radio.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 2
“Then I turn on the radio.”
– Possibility 1
• In the middle of the phrasal verb:
– Nouns: “Then I turn the radio on.”
– Pronouns (always): Then I turn it on.”
– Possibility 2
• After the phrasal verb:
– Only nouns: “Then I turn on the radio.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 3
“I always have to look for my glasses.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 3
“I always have to look for my glasses.”
– They have an object.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 3
“I always have to look for my glasses.”
– They have an object.
– They can’t be separated.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 3
“I always have to look for my glasses.”
– They have an object.
– They can’t be separated.
– The object comes after the phrasal verb.
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 3
“I always have to look for my glasses.”
– They have an object.
– They can’t be separated.
– The object always comes after the phrasal verb.
“I’m looking for my keys.”
“I’m looking for them.”
Word order of phrasal verbs
• Type 1 – No object
– Every morning I get up at 8.00.
• Type 2 – Separable with an object
– Then I turn on the radio.
– Then I turn the radio on.
– Then I turn it on.
• Type 3 – Inseparable with an object
– I always have to look for my glasses.
– I always have to look for them.

More Related Content

What's hot

Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English Language
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English LanguagePresent Simple vs Present Continuous - English Language
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English LanguageA. Simoes
 
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisons
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisonsComparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisons
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisonsJoyce Wilches
 
Prepositions of Time
Prepositions of TimePrepositions of Time
Prepositions of TimetheLecturette
 
Simple present ppt
Simple present pptSimple present ppt
Simple present pptmilena020582
 
Relative Clauses
Relative ClausesRelative Clauses
Relative Clausesselarom
 
Zero Conditional
Zero ConditionalZero Conditional
Zero Conditionalthechadash
 
used to, be used to and get used to
used to, be used to and get used toused to, be used to and get used to
used to, be used to and get used tobernadette ratna
 
7 1 Pronouns One Ones
7 1   Pronouns One   Ones7 1   Pronouns One   Ones
7 1 Pronouns One OnesDanielkleber
 
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots ofCountable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots ofCristina Férriz Sánchez
 
Like Versus As
Like Versus AsLike Versus As
Like Versus Ashome
 
Reduced relative clauses
Reduced relative clausesReduced relative clauses
Reduced relative clauseshacersivil
 
Past tense + used to
Past tense + used toPast tense + used to
Past tense + used toThanaporn Lao
 

What's hot (20)

The Present Progressive
The Present ProgressiveThe Present Progressive
The Present Progressive
 
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English Language
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English LanguagePresent Simple vs Present Continuous - English Language
Present Simple vs Present Continuous - English Language
 
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisons
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisonsComparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisons
Comparatives and superlatives + modifying comparisons
 
Prepositions of Time
Prepositions of TimePrepositions of Time
Prepositions of Time
 
Simple present ppt
Simple present pptSimple present ppt
Simple present ppt
 
Quantifiers
QuantifiersQuantifiers
Quantifiers
 
So, Neither, Too, Either
So, Neither, Too, EitherSo, Neither, Too, Either
So, Neither, Too, Either
 
Relative Clauses
Relative ClausesRelative Clauses
Relative Clauses
 
Zero Conditional
Zero ConditionalZero Conditional
Zero Conditional
 
used to, be used to and get used to
used to, be used to and get used toused to, be used to and get used to
used to, be used to and get used to
 
7 1 Pronouns One Ones
7 1   Pronouns One   Ones7 1   Pronouns One   Ones
7 1 Pronouns One Ones
 
Imperatives
ImperativesImperatives
Imperatives
 
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots ofCountable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
Countable & uncountable. some, any, much, many, a lot of, lots of
 
Like Versus As
Like Versus AsLike Versus As
Like Versus As
 
Future will v going to
Future will v going toFuture will v going to
Future will v going to
 
Modal verbs and related expressions
Modal verbs and related expressionsModal verbs and related expressions
Modal verbs and related expressions
 
Reduced relative clauses
Reduced relative clausesReduced relative clauses
Reduced relative clauses
 
Past tense + used to
Past tense + used toPast tense + used to
Past tense + used to
 
Demonstrative adjectives
Demonstrative adjectivesDemonstrative adjectives
Demonstrative adjectives
 
Possessive pronouns
Possessive pronounsPossessive pronouns
Possessive pronouns
 

Viewers also liked (7)

Word order
Word orderWord order
Word order
 
Word order in declarative sentences in english
Word order in declarative sentences in englishWord order in declarative sentences in english
Word order in declarative sentences in english
 
Word order
Word orderWord order
Word order
 
Word order
Word orderWord order
Word order
 
Word order
Word orderWord order
Word order
 
English grammar word order
English grammar word orderEnglish grammar word order
English grammar word order
 
Word Order in English Sentences
Word Order in English SentencesWord Order in English Sentences
Word Order in English Sentences
 

Word order of phrasal verbs

  • 1. Word order of phrasal verbs – Every morning I get up at 8.00. – Then I turn on the radio. – I always have to look for my glasses.
  • 2. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 1 “Every morning I get up at 8.00.”
  • 3. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 1 “Every morning I get up at 8.00.” – NO object.
  • 4. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 1 “Every morning I get up at 8.00.” – NO object. – The phrasal verb can’t be separated.
  • 5. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 1 “Every morning I get up at 8.00.” – NO object. – The phrasal verb can’t be separated. “Come in and sit down.”
  • 6. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.”
  • 7. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – They have an object.
  • 8. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – They have an object. – They can be separated.
  • 9. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – They have an object. – They can be separated. – The object can be in the middle of the phrasal verb or after it.
  • 10. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – The object comes in the middle of the phrasal verb. • Always if the object is a pronoun: “Then I turn it on.” • It’s possible if the object is a noun: “Then I turn the radio on.”
  • 11. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – The object comes after the phrasal verb. • It’s possible if the object is a noun: “Then I turn on the radio.”
  • 12. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 2 “Then I turn on the radio.” – Possibility 1 • In the middle of the phrasal verb: – Nouns: “Then I turn the radio on.” – Pronouns (always): Then I turn it on.” – Possibility 2 • After the phrasal verb: – Only nouns: “Then I turn on the radio.”
  • 13. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 3 “I always have to look for my glasses.”
  • 14. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 3 “I always have to look for my glasses.” – They have an object.
  • 15. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 3 “I always have to look for my glasses.” – They have an object. – They can’t be separated.
  • 16. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 3 “I always have to look for my glasses.” – They have an object. – They can’t be separated. – The object comes after the phrasal verb.
  • 17. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 3 “I always have to look for my glasses.” – They have an object. – They can’t be separated. – The object always comes after the phrasal verb. “I’m looking for my keys.” “I’m looking for them.”
  • 18. Word order of phrasal verbs • Type 1 – No object – Every morning I get up at 8.00. • Type 2 – Separable with an object – Then I turn on the radio. – Then I turn the radio on. – Then I turn it on. • Type 3 – Inseparable with an object – I always have to look for my glasses. – I always have to look for them.