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Phrasal Verbs

    Phrasal verbs consist of a verb and an adverb or a proposition, or both. When the verbs take on different adverbs or preposition, they have different meanings. Some of the phrasal verbs are intransitive verbs; that is, they don’t need an object. Phrasal verbs are also called two-word or three-word verbs. Let’s have a look at the examples of phrasal verbs below:     Simple verbs like ‘to get’ when taking different adverbs and/or prepositions have different meanings.     For example:       Get along with           go together with, be friends with     He doesn’t get along with his brother.     Red meat and white wine don’t really get along, but some people like to have them together.     Get back                    to return from som...