Phrasal Verbs
(Levels 5 and 6)
Week 6
This page is for levels 5 and 6. You can try it if you are in level 4.
Phrasal Verbs
Phrasal Verbs are verbs that are two or more words. One verb, two words. A phrasal verb is usually a verb and a preposition.
Examples
Stand up. Please stand up.
Look up. You can look up the new word in the dictionary.
Kick out. I was kicked out of school because I smoked in class.
1.) Read. Read the story. Look for phrasal verbs. The phrasal verbs begin with the letter K. Read it twice without your phone. You can use your phone when you read it a third time.
2.) Writing. Practice phrasal verbs from the story.
Match the phrasal verbs to their definition. Some phrasal verbs have more than one definition.
Phrasal Verbs
1.) keep away
2.) keep up
3.) keep out
4.) knock it off
5.) kick out
6) kick off
7.) knock out
8.) knock down
9.) kick back
10.) kick in
Definition
a) To tell someone to stop doing something
annoying
b) To hit someone causing them to become
unconscious
c) To not allow someone to come near or
close, to keep a distance
d) For medicine to start to working
e) To make someone leave a place
f) To make a fake or false copy
g) To relax
h) To stop someone from going to sleep
i) To not allow someone to enter
j) To make something to fall
down
k) To continue doing something without
stopping
l) To start an event like a party
or football game
ANSWERS
1 = c
2 = k
3 = i
4 = a
5 = e
6 = l
7 = b
8 = j
9 = g
10 = d
3.) Type the correct phrasal verbs in the sentences.
4.)
HOMEWORK
Email the teacher. Write the answer to the sentences.
Teacher Isaac's email: iolson@tacomacommunityhouse.org
1. What things should you keep away from kids?
2. What things keep you up at night?
3. Where are some places you might see “keep out” signs?
4. Have you ever been kicked out of a place?
5. Have you ever been knocked out?
6. How do you like to kick back?
