PPT-Simple and Phrasal

Implicatives Lauri Karttunen CSLI Stanford SEM June 7 2012 Semantics of complementation Kim said that she had scheduled a meeting no commitment to the truth of the complement clause Kim remembered . P H 1 Fill in the correct form of one of the phrasal verbs from the box . 1. I looked for my keys everywhere but I couldn’t ________________ where I put them 2. I ________________ you Collocations. A collocation (also collocate) is a word or phrase which is frequently used with another word or phrase, in a way that sounds correct to speakers of the language. . Examples of Collocations. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________. PERFECT ENGLISH ul. Matejki 17 Nowy Sącz www.perfectenglish.pl. Shoreline CC, Shoreline, WA. USA. American Idioms, Phrasal Verbs and Slang. Idioms, phrasal verbs, and slang are all expressions whose meaning is not predictable.. My dog kicked the bucket last night.. . verbs. Literal. or . idiomatic. ?. What. . phrasal. . verbs. are . used. in the . following. cartoons? . Are . they. . literal. or . idiomatic. ? . Explain. . their. . meaning. .. VERBS. There are four types of phrasal verbs. . Types . 1, 2, and 3 can be literal or idiomatic. . The . verbs of type 4 are nearly always idiomatic.. TYPE 1 : VERB + PARTICLE (no object). u. sed literally . CRISTINA CERNEI. “O. . Ghibu. ” TL. MAEP, 1st DD. BETTING ON GRAMMAR HORSES. Ask five learners to be the “horses”; ask them to come and sit at the front of the class facing the others. Give them the grammar PROBLEM sheet. Their task is to reach a group decision as to which sentences are correct and which are wrong.. OFF. What …………………………………………………………………..… the idea of crossing the Atlantic. . . put many people off emigrating was . First you complete this form and then you post it to the embassy.. YOU SHOULD KNOW … . Postpone. Put off. cancel. Call off. go to the next subject. Move on to. start the meeting. Get down to. continue. GO . on. HIRE. Take on. dismiss. Lay off. buy a company. Take over. TEACHER ASKS A QUESTION. YOU THINK ABOUT IT AND WRITE DOWN NOTES ABOUT IT ALONE. WITH YOUR PARTNER, DISCUSS WHAT YOU JUST THOUGHT AND WROTE ABOUT. Person A and Person B have different roles. SHARE WITH THE CLASS . Has a subject and a predicate.. Can have a compound subject: Tina and Jessie went swimming on Saturday.. Can have a compound predicate: Tina and Jessie went swimming and ate lunch on Saturday.. CAN HAVE A CONJUNCTION.. Phrasal verbs?. “A . phrasal verb is a phrase that’s made up of a . verb. and another word or two, usually a . preposition. but sometimes an . adverb. .”. How to use. Phrasal verbs.. The verb and preposition in a phrasal verb need to be said together, like in the phrase “fall down.” In some cases, though, you can separate the verb and the preposition by putting other words in between them.. This fun and engaging visual guide will help learners of English to practice phrasal verbs and understand their meanings.
Learn more than 1,000 of the most common and useful English phrasal verbs using the effective English for Everyone visual method.Phrasal verbs (two- or three-part verbs such as put off, put on, put up with) are incredibly useful, but notoriously difficult to learn. English for Everyone: Phrasal Verbs uses the same combination of visual teaching and crystal-clear definitions as the rest of the English for Everyone series to make one of the most difficult aspects of learning English much easier.More than 1,000 phrasal verbs are presented in context, together with easy-to-understand definitions and attractive illustrations. Each teaching module is based around a practical or everyday topic (such as technology, relationships, or work) and is followed by practice exercises to help students remember what they have just learned. At the front of the book, a short grammar section shows learners how phrasal verbs work. Unless you tell him yourself , he . ll. lose faith in you.. Question: imagine you are talking to a doctor. Note the affirmative verb after unless.. Find another job. or do you want to have a nervous breakdown?.