What are phrasal verbs?

Phrasal verbs consist of a verb + a particle (a preposition or adverb)

• They are idiomatic, which means they don't have a literal meaning.

• For example, the phrasal verb "look into" means to examine. It doesn't have anything to do with literally looking at something with your eyes. Example sentence: I want to look into why the car isn't working. It is making an unusual sound. 

Scroll down the page and watch the videos to learn and practice.

Use the following phrasal verbs to complete the sentences below. 

You can complete these sentences in two different ways. Choose the one that is best for you.

1. Write the sentences in your notebook or

2. Use the Classkick app to complete the activity digitally.  Click here to practice.

phrasal verbs:  work out, sleep in, go out, head out, meet up, tidy up, heat up

1. I ____________________________ my lunch in the microwave.

2. My family _________________________ the door for work and school every day at 7:45.

3. He likes to _____________________________ at the gym every day after work. It helps him to relax after a busy work day.

4. She gets up early every morning from Monday to Friday. On the weekend, she likes to ________________ until 10:00 so she can get some more rest. 

5. We like to ______________________ with our friends at a coffee shop or the park so we can visit and talk about our week. 

6. I __________________ with my friends at 7:30 on Friday nights. We have pizza and enjoy talking and laughing.

7. It's important to _____________________ your desk after class every day. 

8. The families like to _____________ at the park so the children can play with their cousins.

9. After I __________________ at the gym, I take a shower and then relax for a little while.

10. We’re going to _________________ to the party at 9:00 tonight.