Phrasal verbs

English as a Second Language What do you want to talk about?
1

Please, I need specifications about the use of some phrasal verbs. I want to know if the words of the following list are transitive or intransitive. And if it is a transitive phrasal verb, I need to know if the word is separable (object in the middle, between verb and preposition), non-separable (object after) or accept both options
get out of= avoid doin something
get over with
get round
get round to
get to
get together
get up= organise
get up to= do something wrong
give back
give off= emit pollution
give up on
gloss over
go after
go against
go along with
go down with
go for= attack
go for= be atraccted to
go for= choose
go off= start to dislike
go on about
go through= read again
go through with= persevere
go up to
go under
grass up
grow into
grow out of

2

Dear Elsa,

Phrasal verbs are both interesting and at times tricky because they can have so many different meanings depending on the context you use them in. That’s why I always refer to a book called ‘Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs’. It contains the most frequently used phrasal verbs with all the information you need - transitive or intransitive, the word order (verb + adverb + preposition) etc.
It’s much more effective and useful if you look up a certain phrasal verb when you come across it then trying to cram a huge list of verbs into your head at once.[YSaerTTEW443543]

TOEIC listening, photographs: A large ship[YSaerTTEW443543]

3

Thanks a lot for your reply Torsten. I think I m going to make my questions shorter so I could have some main doubts resolved.

4

Yeah.
I think so. you know, a phrasal verb has many meanings so we must learn it in each example. I have many problem with phrasal verb because I don’t know how to learn them by heart. So what must I do ?